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•PUBLIC LIBRARY 
1 INCHES YER , LAE 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 


VOL. LXXXVII, NO. 20 


“Vi-., , ■ ■. — 

COPYRIGHT 1967 
BY WINCHESTER STAR, INC. 


WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 


PRICE IJEN CENTS 



Men, Machines And Minted Maidens Go Against The Elements . . . 

iiiwwfiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiM^ 


B and M Express Buddliner 
Kills Railroad er On Friday 


One Session Schools 
To Start On Monday 
As Storms Continue 

The storms which a week ago today dumped about eight inches 
ol heavy snow onto town and dusted this off with a three Oi four 
inch topping over the weekend, have forced the local schools into 
single sessions and caused a good deal of havoc with local traffic and 
tempers. 

Beginning Monday all public elementary schools go on an 
emergency single session schedule to continue uutil further notice, 
according to an announcement made yesterday by W illiam E. Clark, 
acting superintendent of schools. 


Storm AdmonitioMis: 

The Town’s protection chiefs, Joseph J. Derro, Police, 
and Francis I. Amico, Fire, have alerts for its citizens 
today : 

Chief Amico requests that residents clear the snow from 
fir** hydrants near their homes "for their own protection. * 
The men cannot keep up with the job when storms occur 
in as quick succession as they have this week. 

Chief Derro points to the reminder by the Board of 
Selectmen that parking cars on the streets overnight is a 
violation of traffic regulations. He states that over 300 
court citation violation tickets have been mailed from his 
office recently and that towing of ears started on Thursday 
night I many in the Center 1 shall continue. 

Chief Derro also reminds that the plowing or throw- 
ing of snow from private property onto the town’s streets 
is also a violation. 


A rea Plan ner Speaks 
Here Next Thursday 

The Mystic River and the Aberjona from its southern end up 
through Town and to Mishawum Lake near Route 28 will be part ol 
the focus of a talk to be given here next Thursday by Julia J. 
Broderick, chief planner and project director for the Metropolitan 
Area Planning Council Open Space and Recreation Program lor 
Metropolitan Boston. 

Miss Broderick, whose planners have studied Winchester as it 
relates to the area outlook, will speak at 8 p.m. on January 1 1 at 
the Unitarian Church, Main Street and Mystic Valley Parkway. 


The administration has taken 
this action due to the hazard of 
walking' conditions and the poor 
outlook for an immediate cor- 
rection of the problem, according 
to Mr. Clark. The seasonal 
chang-over has not been made 
since the early winter of 1966. 

All elementary children are 
asked to bring- a box lunch to 
school to be eaten in classrooms 
in a half-hour lunch period. 
Children report to school at their 
usual hour of 8:30 a.m., but will 
be dismissed at approximately 
2: la Bus schedules will be adapt- 
ed accordingly. Letters to go to 
parents today or tomorrow will 
be more specific. 

The storms have kept Win- 
chester emergency equipment on 
the go continually since last 
Thursday evening — and the 
quality of the first snow — ex- 
tremely heavy and quickly pack- 
ing. has caused breaks and dis- 
abling to both the Town and 
private snow removal equipment. 

Wire damage and water leaks 
due to the storm were wide- 
spread on Friday, and many 
householders were stranded 
throughout the day, unable to 
move their cars out into the 
street. 

In one storm accident at Myrtle 


and Washington Streets, on New 
Year’s Eve a Town plow truck 
and an auto operated by an Ever- 
ett boy were in collision. The 
operator of the truck, John H. 
Eckert, 42, of 19 Maple Street, 
was taken to Winchester Hospi- 
tal with head, shoulder, and neck 
injuries, while Joseph Griffin, of 
151 Swanton Street operator of 
the plow in the truck, was treat- 
ed for a banged right shoulder 
and head. 

Multiple complaints about the 
quality of the snow removal job 
were received by Town depart- 
ments and the Selectmen over the 
weekend. Selectman Edmund A. 
Williams reported at that group’s 
meeting on Tuesday night that 
he had received 27. As a result of 
these calls the Board asked Rob- 
ert O’Brien, superintendent of 
streets only since October, to 
speak with them on Tuesday. 

Mr. O’Brien, in the course of 
the evening, observed that he felt 
he had "goofed” in his plans for 
removing snow on the sidewalks 
for children walking to schools — 
following the New Year’s eve 
storm; but declared that the 
Town’s storm equipment was in- 
adequate for dealing with the 
Thursday and early Friday snow. 

STORM, continued page 7 


Considered a very lively, well- 
informed and provocative speaker, 
she is being sponsored here by 
the League of Women Voters. 
The meeting is open to the pub- 
lic and interested citizens are 
urged to attend. 

She will speak on the general 
policies and plans developed by 
the Metropolitan Area Planning 
Council, the MDC and the De- 
partment of Natural Resources 
in the Open Space and Recreation 
Program for Metropolitan Bos- 
ton. 

Her talk will include slides of 
both the Aberjona and Mystic- 


Rivers and will be followed by a 
question and answer period. 

The $280,000 Open Space Rec- 
reation Project will prepare for 
the first time in 70 years a plan 
and program for a metropolitan 
park system and conservation 
program for the metropolitan 
area. 

Miss Broderick has represented 
Boston at the President's White 
House Conference on Natural 
Beauty. She has participated in 
area planning for Cape Cod and 
the state of Rhode Island. 

She received her A.B. in bi- 
ology from Pembroke College, 
Brown University and was award- 
ed a master of city planning de- 
gree from the Massachusetts In- 
stitute of Technology. 

League Party 
Is Planned 
For Officials 

A “thank you” party is being 
held on Sunday afternoon by the 
League of Women Voters for 
elected and appointed Town Board 
and Commission members. 

"It’s a way of saying thank 
you for the time and effort these 
people have given to the Town 
government,” says the League, 
"and it will also give the Town 
officials a chance to meet in- 
formally, which is not often pos- 
sible in our system of autonomous 
hoards.” 

The reception is being arrang- 
ed by the Town Affairs ami Hos- 
pitality Committees of the League 
to he held at the Town Hall from 
3 to 5 n.m. The respective spouses 
of all Leaguers and Town officials 
are also invited, and a large turn- 
out is expected. 

Mrs. Richard Freeman, presi- 
dent of the League will welcome 
the guests. There will be no 
formal program. Members and 
guests will be urged to attend 
the talk given by Miss Julia 
Broderick from the Metropolitan 
Area Planning Council, January 
11, at the Unitarian Church. 


A Boston and Maine Buddliner 
Express, 26 minutes late going 
through Winchester Center on 
Friday morning, struck and kill- 
ed a 25-year railroad foreman as, 
in the last seconds before being 
hit, he tried to leap aside. 

Charles W. Barnes, 56, of 232 
Washington Street, died in the 
hchester Hospital an hcr.ir and 
a half later of multiple injuries 
suffered predominantly to the 
back of his head and body. A 
loyal trainman, widely known 
for his devotion to his job and 
his duty, he had been “burning” 
switches just north of the Center 
circle when he was struck. 

The death was the first one 
to occur to a trainman here in 
the line of duty as far as anyone 
contacted can recall. It was the 
second train death of the year, 
however. On June 13 Robert D. 
Alexander, 41, of Woburn, was 
killed instantly by a south-bound 
train when, it appeared, he had 
deliberately stepped into the path 
of the closely oncoming vehicle. 

Mr. Barnes was struck at 8:40 
in the morning, by train 303 
headed north to Lowell. He had 
worked throughout the night be- 
fore and he had gone home for 
breakfast, returning to his duty 
almost immediately thereafter. 

The train’s operator, Neal F. 
Perkins, of Riverside, Rhode 
Island, told police that as he ap- 
proached the south end of the 
Winchester platform he observed 
a four-car Buddliner coming south 
from the Woburn Loop at a slow' 
speed and at the same time he 
saw a man bend over in the north 
bound track with his back to the 
train. 

Mr. Perkins, the train’s fireman, 
who had 15 years experience with 
the B & M, said he applied the 
emergency brakes and continu- 

Library Trustees 
Appoint WSiitnian 

At its meeting on December 26, 
the Board of Selectmen appointed 
Robert Whitman to the Board of 
Library Trustees to fill the va- 
cancy created by the resignation 
of John Michael Harrington, Jr. 

Mr. Whitman has lived on Wil- 
low Street since 1960. A graduate 
of Bowdoin College and Harvard 
Business School, he is now assis- 
tant director of personnel at Har- 
vard University. Seven years ex- 
perience as a trustee of the Hope- 
dale Library makes him well qual- 
ified for membership on the Board 
in Winchester. 

Mr. Harrington’s resignation 
was accepted with regret by the 
Trustees, as he had proved himself 
a valuable member of the Board 
and had represented the Hoard 
well on the Permanent Building 
Committee. At their November 
meeting the Trustees voted H. 
Gardner Bradlee us representa- 
tive to the PBC because his asso- 
ciation with tin building addition 
goes back to his chairmanship of 
the Library Addition Sub-Com- 
mittee organized by vote of the 
1904 Town Meeting. 


ously sounded the whistle. He re- 
ported that just as the train 
travelling south had cleared the 
area where Mr. Barnes had been 
working, the foreman looked up, 
and made a jump toward the 
south bound track, but was struck 
by the left front corner of the 
train. 

The official police report con- 
cludes that Mr. Barnes (having 
been i at home earlier) thought 
that train 303 had gone by as 
scheduled, which would explain 
his being on the north tracks. 
The report further noted that it 
is possible that he heard the 
whistle blowing and thought it 
to be from the southbound train. 

The train’s engineer, Earl W. 
Forrence, of Nashua. New Hamp- 
shire, who told police he was 
also in the front compartment, 
concurred with Mr. Perkins’ ex- 
planation. The conductor, Ernest 
R. Coutermarch, also of Nashua, 
stated that he was in the rear 
car of the two-car Buddliner and 
first became aware that some- 
thing was wrong when the 
emergency brakes were applied 
and he knew Winchester was not 
a scheduled stop. 

Police w'ere told that normal 
procedure calls for the fireman 
to operate the train in one di- 
rection and the engineer in the 
other in any train that has more 
than one car. 

Mr. Perkins estimated his 
speed at the time he applied the 
emergency brakes as between 60 


Arriving at the destination 
everybody rolls into the large au- 
ditorium. To get there, however, 
they must ease their way gently 
through a crowd of black and 
white faces, some hostile and dis- 
tant, some reaching out with 
hands and smiles to touch the peo- 
ple that they know somehow care 
about them. For the child to miss 
that tutor’s face is a horrible ex- 
perience. It forges another mo- 
ment of instability and discontin- 
uity in an already too unstable 
and discontinuous life. The In- 
dent rommebers that fact as he 
looks at the children and moves 
ahead resolved that he is needed 
ami should always be there. Af- 
ter all, it is nice to be needed. 

In the auditorium, the tutors 
sign in, pick up their equipment 
and move to the rooms to await 
the tutees: Mr. Junes, who heads 
the program, chastizes a student 


and 65 miles an hour. He ex- 
plained that just north of the 
Wedgemere Station the trains 
have what is called "a 60-mile 
an hour slowdown.” After that he 
had started to pick up speed 
again when he observed Mr. 
Barnes. 

Sgt. Inspector James Cogan, 
and Officer Richard Beaton, in- 
terviewed the three trainmen at 
North Station in Boston the af - 
ternoon of the accident. 

Police had been notified of the 
accident by calls from route offi- 
cer David K. Richardson, the 
train tower operator, and Martin 
Kiley, at the ESSO station in 
the Center, to whom the con- 
ductor yelled requesting an am- 
bulance. 

Police and firemen responded 
to Shore Road opposite the main 
entrance to the Converse Market. 
Mr. Barnes, who was still con- 
scious, was taken from the tracks 
in the Fire Department’s portable 
litter and down the department’s 
ladder extended to the east side 
of the tracks. Police trans- 
ported Mr. Barnes to the Win- 
chester Hospital in an ambu- 
lance. 

Mr. Barnes was pronounced 
dead at 10:10 a.m. by Dr. Richard 
A. Kingsbury. An autopsy was 
performed that same morning 
and Medical Examiner Dr. Harry 
L. Benson officially reported the 
death to have been caused by 
the injuries he sustained when hit 
by the train. 


tutor for having missed a week, 
and the student walks away ang- 
ry and hurt. Another tutor says 
to one of tho adults “Why isn’t 
this thing more organized?” 

The agonies of imperfection are 
felt by all. Some feel inadequate 
to the task. "He isn’t interested in 
anything. He’s 14 years old and 
ho can’t even read. What am 1 
going to do?” 

Mr. Jones interrupts these 
questions w'ith a statement. "The 
teachers and principals insist 
that the tutors nut touch anything 
in or on the desks or in the cases.” 
Another indignity. It certainly 
is very difficult to give. People 
make it so tough for us. 

The bell rings, the children en- 
ter, the tutoring begins. The puins 
of the inadequacies ami the im- 
perfections melt uway as the 
WHS volunteers stand in tho 
presence of another human being 


Postage Rates 
Up Sunday 

Increased rates for all classes 
of mail except parcel post and in- 
ternational mail will go into ef- 
fect Sunday, January 7, Postmas- 
ter Char’*' T? Hid reminded pust- 
al customers today. 

"We have an ample supply of 
one-cent stamps on hand,” Post- 
master Hill said, ‘‘for those peo- 
ple who have five-cent stamps and 
need one-cent stamps to make up 
the postage required under the 
new rates.” 

"Even with the new rates of six 
cents for first-class mail and 10 
cents for air mail, postal service 
is still a real bargain,” the post- 
master declared. "For six cents 
you can send a letter to any of 
the 50 I 1 
States territory or possession, to 
Canada or Mexico, or to an Amer- 
ican serviceman stationed any- 
where in the world.” 

Postmaster Hill pointed out 
that the new rate for post cards 
will be five cents and for air mail 
post cards eight cents. 

He said that the added cent in 
the letter rate is a 20 per cent in- 
crease compared to a 24 per cent 
boost in the rates for mailing 

RATES, continued page 7 


who reaches out with smiles or 
with hostility, but whose presence 
is the mark of reaching out. 

The time begins and for an 
hour and a half the tutors exper- 
iment with ways in which to 
teach, to reach. Sometimes there 
are only two while other times 
there are five tutees for each tu- 
tor. 

How difficult it must be for 
teachers to deal with 40 or more 
in a classroom for six hours or 
more a day. It’s tough enough 
just to work with one.” 

"They are so full of life; how de 
we channel that life or help the is, 
to channel it into u creative uct, 
an act of learning. Can it really 
be fun for them to learn.” 

Those are the questions asked. 
They are never fully answered. 

STARRED, culitinued page 6 


Annual Event: Coming Up Saturday 



I (Hi THE FAST SEN ERAL NEARS the Winchester members of the Jayeees have made 
l hem-elves responsible for relieving hou.-rholdei .- of the chore of disposing of the family 
Christmas tree. This year i- no exception with a group of about 18 to 20 men and six trucks 
promised to carry out the chore on Saturday. Trees should he placed out near the street. 
Hid it i- requested that a 2.">c donation he in an envelope and (irmly affixed to the tree. Ve- 
ioidin” to \ ineeiit O'Reilly, chairman, the pickup will take place excepting in the event of 
i -ini in in which case announcement of its rescheduling will he made next week. I Ryerson 

photo) 


r Hoiv Can I Become Involved?’ 
Part 2: Tutor With 'LEAP’ 

(The following article is the second in a series on ways to get invoked, prepared by the Council 
for Community Action Human Affairs Committer. It tells o) the already going volunteer effort to help 
tutor under-privileged and under-achieving students in the Lynn urea, participated in here under the 
aegis of the Winchester /• .7 umenical Youth Council.) 

While driving past Winchester High School at 2:30 p.m. mi anv Puesdav afternoon von are likely 
to see something added to the usual chaotic scene of simians being disgorged into waiting tars and the 
presence ol friends. You might notice the additional chaotic actions ol two or three adults and one 
minister as they direct 30 students into five or six wailing curs. 

These students are being driven to Lynn to tutor. Wbai awaiis them at their destination is poverty, 
pain, trying experiences, Imi also joy. They jabber to one another on the way. sing the music along 
with the radio, and occasionally delve into deep con vasal ions about God. sex, drugs, school, their 
town, the kids they tutor — things that are important to them. They are full ol life and they are 
going someplace to give some ol that life away— free. 



/ 



Page Two 


HE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 196, S 


I BANK | 

her: 


Winchester Savings 



BUY 

HERE 


Winchester Merchants 


SAVE 

HERE 


Winchester Savings Bank 

Savings and Loan Accounts to Fit ^ our Need 
All deposits, including interest, full}/ insured under Muss. Laic 


Lobby Hours 

8 a.m. to 3 p.m. — 
Mon. thru Fri. 

Friday — 

4:00 to 0:00 p.m. 



Walk-Up 

Window 

3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 
Mon. thru Thurs. 


Incorporated 1871 
Keep Winchester Clean 


<0 b i t u n r i e $ 

Mrs. Irene L I*. Russell 
Clark 


i i 

wM Mt 


Family memorial services were 
held the afternoon of December 30! 
at the Unitarian Church for Mrs. 

, Irene ( Lane) Clark, 83, who passed 
away in the Newton- Wellesley 11ns- 
pita! on December 27. The Rever- 
end Robert A. Storor officiated, and 
; burial was the preceding day in 
Wildwood Cemetery. 

Mrs. Clark, the widow of Robert 
P. Clark, was born in Winehestei 
on December 28, 1384. and attend- 
ed the Winchester schools. Her 
father was Louis Lane, also a Win- 
chester native, and her mother 
Rose (Goddu) Lane, whose birth- 
place was Lowell. She studied at 
Dr. Bellow’s Finishing School in 
Boston. 

She was a member of the Wom- 
en’s Club and Congregational 
| Church in Wellesley Hills, where 
she had made her home since 1963. f 
From 1915 to 1903 she resided in 
Springfield, and before that for 1 
about ten years in St. Johnsbury 
I in Vermont. 

Mrs. Clark leaves a daughter, 
Mrs. Roseda C. Warren, of Welles- 
ley Hills, and two grandsons. KUiot 
Clark Warren, and Dwight Richard 
Warren. 

In lieu of flowers memorial gifts 
may be made to the Heart Fund. 


Notes From The Police Blotter 


Wednesday, December 27 

1:30 a.m. Received information 
from Cambridge Street 

6:55 a.m. Observed damaged sign 
at Robinson Park and Cambridge 
Street 

8:19 a.m. Responded to alarm on 
River Street 

11:10 a.m. Received report on 
food stolen in Center 

2:25 p.m. Responded to fire on 
Main Street 

2:26 p.m. Responded to fire on 
Farrow Street 

3:07 p.m. Investigated complaint 
on Holton Street 

4:30 p.m. Received report of 
light bulbs stolen from Tufts Road 
5:20 p.m. Transported injured 
child from Center store to Win- 
chester Hospital 

5:50 p.m. Checked into accidental 
burglar alarm on Dartmouth Street 
9:05 p.m. Received report of 
property stolen from auto parked 
on Polk Road 
Thursday, December 28 

8:10 a.m. Received report of dam- 
aged mailbox on Johnson Road 
2:30 p.m. Checked into report of 
children coasting on Oneida Road 
3:35 p.m. Received report of 

property stolen from auto on High 
Street 

3:40 p.m. Received report of 

vandalism to auto on Glengarry 
4:30 p.m. Received report of 

auto parts stolen from railroad 
station parking lot 

4:50 p.m. Checked into com- 

plaint on Woodside Road 

6 p.m. Received report of proper- 
ty lost in Center 

9:30 p.m. Investigated complaint 
on Swanton Street regarding per- 
son plowing snow and blocking auto 
10:10 p.m. Responded to false 
fire alarm on Calumet Road 

11:10 p.m. Looked into report of 
boys making disturbance on Wild- 
wood Street 
Friday, December 29 

7:20 a.m. Answered complaint on 
Chapin Court 

8:40 a.m. Responded to report of 


COLOR TV SERVICE 

STEREOS - RADIOS 
PORTABLES 

Galambos TV 729-3491 

20 Garfield Ave., Winchester 


accident on railroad tracks in Cen- 
ter 

8:45 a.m. Received report of a 
lock-in on Loring Avenue 
9:15 a.m. Lost property brought 
to station 

10:20 a.m. Checked into auto ac- 
cident at Forest and Washington 
Streets 

12 noon. Responded to request 
for assistance on Washington 
Street and transported person to 
hospital 

1:55 p.m. Transported injured 
boy to hospital 

2:25 p.m. Responded to complaint 
on Cross Street 

4:30 p.m. Received report of bad 
road conditions 

5:00 p.m. Responded to call on 
Cross Street 

7:35 p.m. Investigated report of 
plow pushing snow on Baldwin 
Street property 
Saturday, December 30 

10:04 a.m. Responded to alarm 
on Lowell Avenue 

10:15 a.m. Received report of 
property stolen from auto on Skill- 
ings Road 

1:20 p.m. Checked into complaint 
of auto in vicinity Ox Pasture 
2:05 p.m. Received report of 

property found in Center 

3:00 p.m. Received report of 

property stolen from auto parked 
on Swanton Street 

5:00 p.m. Informed of property 
stolen from auto parked on Ken- 
dall Street 

6:35 p.m. Responded to alarm of 
fire on Main Street and Sheridan 
Circle 

Sunday, December 31 

1:20 a.m. Received report of 

property damage to auto on Ox- 
ford Street 

11:55 a.m. Rendered assistance 
on W'ater Street 

3:02 p.m. Checked into complaint 
of boys on High Street 

10:50 p.m. Responded - to report 
of accident at Washington and 

Myrtle Streets 

11:00 p.m. Received report of 
vandalism on Main Street 

11:48 p.m. Responded to report 
of fight at Bacon and Church 
Streets 

Monday, January 1 

8:45 a.m. Received report of pro- 
perty damage on Thompson Street 
8:50 a.m. Responded to call for 
police at Center store 


Charles W. 
Barnes 

Charles Wade Barnes. 56. well- 
known and liked in Winchester, 
died in the Winchester Hospital the 
morning of December 29 as a re- 
sult of injuries suffered the same 
morning in a train accident whil.* 
he was working on the tracks in 
the Center. He had been a fore- 
man of the B & M Railroad in the 
Winchester area for 25 years. 

Born in Medford on December 5. 
1911. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. 
Barnes, he had resided at 232 
Washington Street for over 25 
years. 

He was a member of the Broth- 
erhood of Railroad Workers. 

Mr. Barnes leaves his wife. Phyl- 
lis, a son, Phillip, two brothers. 
Roy J.. Jr., and Fred, both of Ber- 
muda, and a sister. Mrs. Helen 
Atkins, of Florida. 

Funeral services were held 
Tuesday morning. January 2, at 
j the R. J. Costello Funeral Home 
iwith the Reverend John Snook, of 
the Reading Methodist Church >fh- 
ciating. Interment was in Wild- 
wood Cemetery. 


Thompson 

P. Russell Thompson, C.L.U.. 
prominent for many years in the 
field of life insurance, died or 
December 31 after a long illness 
For the past 12 years, he had re- 
sided on 9 Robinson Park. 

Since 1931 Mr. Thompson h‘‘«l 
been associated with the Metropoli- 
tan Life Insurance Company in 
various capacities, and until his 
illness, he was serving as manager 
of the Company’s Wakefield l>is 
trict. 

He held membership in the 
American Society of Chartered 
Life Underwriters, th • Massachu- 
setts State Life Underwriters As- 
soeiation. of which he was a form- 
er president, the Boston Life Un- 
derwriters Association, where In 
was also a former president, the 
New England and Boston Gener: I 
Agents and Managers Associa- 
tions. the Veterans* Association of 
the Metropolitan Life Insurance 
Company, th*' Yule Club of Bos- 
ton. and the First Congregational 
Church here. 

He was born on January 8. 1907. 
in New York City, the son of the 
late Sarah E. and Ira Moore 
Thompson, of Shelton. Connecticut 
He was graduated from Yale Uni- 
versity with the class of 1928. 

Mr. Thompson is survived by his 
wife. Mrs. Ruth Whitney Thomp- 
son and a daughter. Miss Joan W. 
Thompson. Also surviving are a 
sister. Mrs. John Folta. of Mont- 
clair. California, and four neph- 
ews: Donald Keeler, of Wood- 

bridge. Connecticut. Ralph Keeler, 
of Lafayette, California, Major 
Russell J. Folta, now in Vietnam, 
and Richard Folta, of Hong Kong. 

Funeral services are to be priv- 
ate. Contributions may be made 
in his memory to the Heart Fund 
or the Memorial Fund of the First 
Congregational Church of Win- 
chester. 


. H Xm 



Fortnightly 
Presidents* l)av 








tr* 




; } -r 

f 1 Y' 


James M. Flinn 

James Miller Flinn. who lived 
here as a young man, died on De- 
cember 27 in Sarasota, Florida, at 
the age of 73 after a long illness. 
A 1913 graduate of Winchester 
High $chool, he was well-known 
as an all-round athlete. 

The son of John J. Flinn, an 
editor on the “Christian Science 
Monitor.” he studied at Tufts be- 
fore World War I when he joined 
the armed forces. 

Mr. Flinn was retired as presi- 
dent of Blatchford Feed Manufac- 
turing Co. in Waukeegan, Illinois, 
and had lived in Evanston, Illinois, 
before moving to Florida seven 
years ago. 

The brother of the late Mrs. 
Mary (Flinn) Smith, who lived in 
Winchester, he leaves his wife Ar- 
liene, a daughter, Mrs. Charles 
Rathke, of Hingham, a son, Rich- 
ard, of Illinois, and five grand- 
children. 


Patrick \\ . 
Hoban 

Patrick W. Hoban. 76. who had 
lived here much of his life, passed 
away on December 29 after a short 
illness in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, 
where he had made his home for 
the past ten years. 

The* son of the late Josefffi*^! 
and Annie ( Gillespie > Hoban. he 
was born in Oakland. California, 
on July 27. 1891, and attended the 
Winchester schools. He was retired 
from the New England Telephone 
and Telegraph Company with 
whom he had been associated for 
about 45 years. Mr. Hoban held 
membership in the Company’s Pi- 
oneer Club. 

In Winchester he had resided 
on 37 Elm Street. 

Funeral services were held yes- 
terday from the John E. McAvoy 
Funeral Home in Arlington and a 
solemn high Mass of requiem fol- 
lowed in St. Mary’s Church. Burial 
was in Calvary Cemetery in Wo- 
burn. 

Mr. Hoban leaves two brothers, 
Thomas and I.uke. of Cambridge. 


■4 

fTKS&r '"'V if „ ,* 

' * * 

EDA V II VTCH <»f 1 Church Street picks her way through the 
Friday slush and slop at the Outer Cirele where it joins 
Laraway Road. Any who ventured out look their chance- of 
a very wet landing. | Rycrson photo i 


; The Fortnightly member-* will 
I celebrate Presidents’ Hay »>n Mon- 
i day, January S in Gilford Hall at 
I the Crawford Memorial Methodist 
Church. 

Social hour and reception for 
! the attending presidents and offi- 
j cers of the Eighth District will he 
at one o'clock. The Fortnightly 
I president, Mrs. Ralph Meigs will 
! head the receiving line and share 
the honors with the guest of honor 
Mrs. John Hayward, correspond- 
ing secretary of the Massachusetts 
State Federation of Women's 
(Clubs: Mrs. Henry Orebenstein, 

Eighth District director and Mrs. 
Richard Kadesch, first vice pres- 
ident of The Fortnightly, 
j Miss Eleanor A live and Mrs. 

' Jack Rnhakian as social hostesses 
will serve tea with their committee 
members following the reception. 

1 Mrs. Richard Kadesch, program 
i chairman, will introduce The Eu- 
phonins who will present their 
musical arrangements of operatic, 
folk songs and show tunes. Tin 
Euphonia personalities are Mar- 
garet Carver. Ann Sullivan and 
Dorothy Eklund. 


Henry Perry 
Maine Speaker 

Henry B. Perry, director of per- 
sonnel for the Winchester Public 
Schools has been invited to serve 
as guest speaker for the annual 
banquet for distinguished students 
of the College of Education of the 
University of Maine at Orono on 
Wednesday, January 10. 

Mr. Perry will otTor congratula- 
tions to the honor students of the 
college and speak on the question 
of the relationship of their acade- 
mic achievement to obtaining a 
teaching position after graduation. 


Xerox Copies 

& 

Duplicating 

LOW RATES 

( While-You-Wait Service) 

WINCHESTER NEWS CO. 

7 Thompson St., ^ inchestor 

|ol V 27-tf 


Charles R. 
Marshall 

Charles Rhodes Mar -HI. 74. 
who was well known ir own as a 
boy. died on Sundr, n Norwalk 
Hospital in Connect . He had 
moved from Winchester, where he 
lived with his family on Highland 
Avenue, a number of years ago, 
and was residing in Darien, Con- 
necticut at the time of his death. 

In 1962 he retired as vice presi- 
dent of Ellington & Co., a New 
A'ork advertisng agency. 

At Winchester High School, 
where he played football. Mr. Mar- 
shall was a member of the class of 
1911. He also studied at Phillips 
Academy in Andover and was grad- 
uated from the Sheffield Scientific 
School of Yale University in 1915. 

During the First World War he 
served as a first lieutenant of the 
347th Field Artillery. 

He leaves his wife. Mrs. Marjorie 
Bond Marshall, two daughters, 
Mrs. Gordon Clark and Mrs. Ros- 
siter Reeves, and nine grandchil- 
dren. 

Funeral services were held for 
Mr. Marshall yesterday in St. 
Luke’s Episcopal Church in Darien. 


Drafting supplies — T-squares, 
triangles, 30’-60’-15’ degrees. Pick- 
ett slide rules. Priced $1.95 to 
$28.50. Also available is a display 
catalogue. At the Winchester Star. 


J. Alden Cheever 
Acts as Director 

J. Alden Cheever, of 147 Ridge 
Street, sales manager of Burgess 
Brothers in Norwood, has been re- 
elected a director of the Tooling 
ami Machining Institute of Massa- 
chusetts. 

Mr. Cheever has been one of the 
steering forces behind the Bay 
State institute. He is also a mem- 
ber of the National Tool, Die & 
Precision Association. 

Mr. Cheever has been active in 
the Little League here in addition 
to town meeting participation. 


For summer entertaining. Plates, 
table cloths, napkins, plastic knives, 
forks and spoons (Chinet) division 
plates — 9 inch plates and dessert 
plates. At the Winchester Star. 



Volkswagen 
Italian Style 

John A. Harrison. Inc. 

19(> Lexington St.. Woburn 
(At tin* Four Corners) 
935-4010 


CALENDAR 

1968 Town Election 

January 15 — 5 P.M. 

Final date for incumbent Town Meeting Member to 
become a candidate for re-election by giving written notice 
to the Town Clerk. 

January 24 — 5 P.M. 

Final date for obtaining blank nomination papers. 

January 29 — 5 P.M. 

Last day and hour for submitting all nomination papers 
with Registrars of Voters for certification of signatures. 

February 5 — 5 P.M. 

Last day and hour for filing with Town Clerk certificates 
of nomination or nomination papers. 

February 6 — 5 P.M. 

Last day and hour for filing withdrawals of and/or ob- 
jections to all nomination papers and certificates of nom- 
ination with Town Clerk* 

February 13 — 10 P.M. 

Last day to register voters for Town Election. 

March 4 

Annual Town Election. 

TOWN CLERK 


(diaries 

Malloy 

A funeral Mass will be held to- 
morrow morning, January 5, for 
Charles Malloy, 81, who died in the 
Woburn Nursing Home on January 
3 after a month’s illness. 

The Mass will be in the Immacu- 
late Conception Church at 9 a.m. 
following a funeral from the Lane 
Funeral Home at 8 a.m. Burial 
will be in New Calvary Cemetery 
in West Roxbury. Visiting hours 
will be tonight from 7 to 9 at the 
funeral home. 

Mr. Malloy, who was born in 
Ireland on October 3, 1886, came to 
Winchester about 36 years ago and 
lived at 25 Baldwin Street. A re- 
tired leather worker, he had been 
with Beggs and Cobb Tannery on 
Swanton Street for 26 years. 

He leaves a brother, Neil, of Wo- 
burn, and several nieces and neph- 
ews. His wife was the late Mary 
(Gorman) Malloy. 



H. P. SMITH Co. 

MCOtPOftATM 

Monument* 


131 M 


It* Ml 
A mmd 

I Sfrrctttf 

4*131*1 








For Thrifty 

Shoppers! 

The sale is on, the savings are in! Now you can 
get bigger buys for your bucks . . . 


JANUARY 4-5-6 

* 

PORK 

CHOPS 67 




ROAST 

PORK 

(7- RIB CUT) 


FREEZER ORDER SPECIAL 

WHOLE LOINS OF PORK 


j -■ 



WHOLE 

CHICKENS 

3 - 3 ! /2'LB. AVERAGE 


STEAK SALE 


MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ONLY 
JANUARY 8-9-10 


Many In-Store Specials For Home Freezers 

Winchester Meat Co. 

553 MAIN STREET 729-0244 

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 


i fym/iec j Seam 

Incorporated 

Member Stork Exchanges 

31 CHURCH STREET, WINCHESTER. MASS. 
Telephone Number 729-5300 

Seventy Years of Service 

STOCKS - MUTl VL FUNDS - BONDS 


£723 BS 


p | COXTAX"] 

IQUORS 





B U5 ALEWIFE BROOK PKWY. 
SOMERVILLE 625-0863; 


D.S.L. 6 Year Old 

WHISKEY 

25 7. 6 year old whiskey. 75% g n.s. 
80 proof. 

$ 3 

, 75 

f QUART 

D.S.L. . Distilled 

LONDON DRY GIN 

Made from 100 7. g.n.s. 80 proof. 

$ 3 

75 

’ QUART 

D.S.L. Finest Quality ** 

VODKA 

Made from 100% g.n.s. 80 proof. 

75 

f QUART 

D.S.L. Imported French 

BRANDY 

80 proof. ™ 

79 

" QUART 

Maplebrook 10 Year Old ^ /m 

BLENDED WHISKEY *£| 

40% straight 10 yoar old whiskies, , > 

60% g.n.s. 86 proof. Bottled in Kentucky. 

189 

r QUART 

GLEN DAVIS 

SCOTCH 

Distillod and blended tn Scotland. 
100% Scotch whiskies. 86 proof. 

ss 

> 19 

TANZA Sweet or Dry ^ ^ 

VERMOUTH *1 

Produced and bottled in Italy. ™ 

35 

30 ox. 
bot. 

TANZA CALIFORNIA 
TABLE WINE 

VINO ROSSO 

$ 2 

10 

| GAL. 

KRUEGER 

BEER - 

$ 3 

^09 

BALLANTINE 

BEER 

$2 

* 15 

REED **S2'5 H *7 

ULLBi 24 12 02 cans Mt 

| 99 


ir-vif i| * 


»«- ir ir*t? T- •» « * *» if 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 


Page Three 



Sailors & Sinners 
]%» 

WIMON CLUB 
CABARET 

Conic on flown lo our 

TALENT NIGHT PARTY 

The Town Hall 
Thursilay. January 1 ltli 
7:30 P. M. 

See you there! 

For fieri her information 
Call 

Mrs. John H. Lyman 
Talent Chairman 
729-3722 



Perhaps you >ing? 

All right — not like the 
opera, hut how about in 
a group? 


We know you could dance if 
you tried! 



Maybe you play the concer- 
tina? The guitar? The 
drums? The Kazoo? 

Well, you can stand around 
and look pretty ! 

Okay, so your friend is pret- 
tier! You can watch her. 



Dear Friend! 

January is such a miserable 
month . . . 


You're too broke alter Ymas 
to go anywhere . . . 

It s tot) cold It) !-ki . . . 



I'he Holiday parties arc all 


So you face a whole month of 
stating home and look- 
ing at those lour wulls . . . 


Ugh 


t 


|ar>4-4t 


Cjofden I'Uet/i/ing 


universal- 


7/ 


11 





Miss Penny Jane Patston, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. 
Patston, of Los Altos r California, 
was married to Vincent T. Berger. 
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent T. 
Berger, Sr., of 22 Yale Street, 
formerly of Fairfield, Connecticut, 
on December 16. The Immaculate 
Conception Church in Waterbury, 
Connecticut, provided the setting 
for the 10:30 a.m double ring 
ceremony performed by the Rever- 
end Roland A. Ferraro. 


Jit 


■ 


W ILLIAM H. CARROLL, one of Winchester's long-serving 
mailmen, and Ids wife, former Mary Fitzgerald, celebrated 
their fiftieth wedding anniversary last week. Mr. Carroll 
delivered mail from the Center Post Office for 3.7 years be- 
fore his retirement, and Mrs. Carroll is tin* daughter of one 
of W inehester's ‘’Town Fathers." the late James .1. Fitzgerald. 
On December 27. Father John O'Donnell, of St. Mary's 
Church, celebrated a special Mass in their honor. A family 
dinner in recognition of the occasion was held Saturday eve- 
ning at the Towne Lync House in Lynnfield. Mr. ami Mrs. 
Hurt .1. Pratt, of Cohasset. attended with their two children. 
Mrs. Pratt is the former Helen Carroll, who W'as director of 
girls' physical education at Winchester High for several years. 
CDR and Mrs. Irving F. Morrill. I SNR. of Huntington. New 
York, were present with their three children. Mrs. Morrill 
is the former Peggy Carroll. The couple were delightfully 
surprised when a telegram of congratulations arrived from 
Governor John Volpc. whom Mr. Carroll had served as post- 
man for many years, i Kelley photo) 

flllll’jli!?!:!: I”::! - •!!riiiiiintini ? ;!i)iitnn!mtnmHTr:i!imnin! , imimi;m)mii iiiiiimn nmiitmmttm:iMiiit?Htitiniiitit!ii: 

Bunnell's Buys Woburn Dealership 
In Move to Expand Its Facilities 


Ronnell Motors, Ford dealers 
here for over 40 years, took an- 
other step to assuring that the lo- 
cal' name is long and widely as- 
sorkrtVd with the Ford business 
this week. 

The Company announced the ac- 
quisition of Woburn’s Ford dealer- 
ship, Leslie Ford on Winn Street, 
in a transaction consummated on 
Friday. 

Manager for the new family 
dealership is Bruce Bonnell, of 
Lake Avenue, Woburn, who return- 
ed from Army service as a lieu- 
tenant in Germany, last year. 

To continue as manager in Win- 
chester is his brother, Ralph, of 88 
Arlington Street. 

For Bonnell Ford, the story of 
growth and development of the 
business has evolved between 1925, 
when Ralph Bonnell, senior and 
his staff soM fewer than 75 cars 
per year, and the present, when 


WINCHESTER 

LIMOUSINE SERVICE 

Cadillac Cars 
For All Occasions 

Weddings - Special Trips 
Airport Service 

Call 729-2580 

■U05-ff 


a sale of 10 cars on a Saturday is 
not unusual. 

Three generations of Bonnells 
have already played large parts 
in the company’s history. 

Ralph Bonnell, senior started the 
business in 1925 after earlier ex- 
perience in association with Brain- 
tree Motors, Ford dealers, and also 
selling Overlands in Boston proper. 

“The move to Woburn is the re- 
sult of a Ford Marketing Survey,’’ 
said the Bonnells this week. 

“The trend is toward fewer 
larger dealerships,” they said. 

“These new facilities will be 
larger, stronger and better equipp- 
ed to meet the demands of a 
modern motoring public,” they 
noted. 

Ford Marketing reports indi- 
cated a consolidation of the Wo- 
burn-Winchester dealerships to 
provide for more economy and bet- 
ter marketing of the Ford line of 
vehicles. Hence, the move to Wo- 
burn became a step in this direc- 
tion. 

"We are extremely pleased to 
announce that Bonnell Ford will 
be the dealership in this expan- 
sion program,” said Ralph Bonnell 
today. 

Bruce Bonnell has been living 
in Woburn with his wife, Miriam, 
and one-year-old son Jeff, for the 
past several months. Recently he 
has been with the Ford Market- 
ing Division in New Jersey, where 
he has studied sales* management, 
used car controls and dealership 
management. 


Miss Mary Margaret Wolohan, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 
T. Wolohan, of Holyoke, became the 
bride of Mr. John James Griffin, 
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. 
Griffin, of 31 Lincoln Street, and 
North Eastham, Cape Cod, in a 
noon ceremony on December 30 in 
Blessed Sacrament Church in Hol- 
yoke. 


Ian ho 


In a noon ceremony on December 
Iff in the Sacred Heart Church in 
H averto w n. Pennsylvania, Mr. 
George Hayward Bod man, of 18 
Wedgrmere Avenue, took as his 
bride Miss Janet Marie Manno, 
daughter of Mrs. William Joseph 
Manno, of Havertown, and the late 
Mr. Manno. The bridegroom is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Whittle- 
sey Bodman, of “Highland Brook 
Farm.” Royalston, and Long Boat 
Key, Florida. 




SEMI-ANNUAL 

CLEARANCE SALE 

20 % 

OFF 

OUR REGULAR PRICE 

WOMEN S HI-GRADE 
FAMOUS BRAND SHOES 

LEO’S 

SHOE STORE 

23 SALEM STREET — MEDFORD SQUARE 
396- 1495 


„ ..... . 

MRS. VINCENT T. BERGER, JR. 

The bride, who was escorted by 
her father, wore a Carelow of 
California winter white wool street 
length dress with a jeweled neck- 
line and long sleeves banded with 
sheared white beaver. The shoulder 
length veil of French illusion was 
attached to an heirloom seed pearl 
tiara, and she carried a spray of 
camellias and white daisies. 

Attending the bride was Miss 
Charlotte Hansley, of Alta Vista, 
Virginia, who wore a pale blue 
cashmere ensemble with a blue 
velvet Dior head band. Her flowers 
were yellow daisies. 

John Francis Cullen, of Adelphi, 
Maryland, served as best man and 
ushering were Mark Conway, of 
New York, and John S. Berger II, 
of Washington, D.C. 

The mother of the bride selected 
a pale blue knit ensemble, while 
the bridegroom’s mother chose tur- 
quoise blue wool. 

Following the ceremony was a 
wedding breakfast at the Water- 
bury Club for the bridal party and 
immediate families. 

Mrs. Berger was graduated from 
Los Altos High School and received 
her degree in social science at the 
California State Polytechnical Col- 
lege in San Luis Abispo, Cali- 
fornia. She has just returned from 
a year as Red Cross Program di- 
rector in Korea. 

A 19(>1 graduate of Winchester 
High School, Mr. Berger was 
awarded his B.A. at St. Bonaven- 
ture University in 1965. He recent- 
ly served as a first lieutenant in 
the U.S. Army in Korea and pres- 
ently is a sales engineer trainee 
at the Farrel Corporation, of An- 
sonia, Connecticut. 

Returned from a skiing trip to 
Stowe, Vermont, the couple is mak- 
ing their home in West Haven, 
Connecticut. 


R Igj G 

CLEANING 

CafL^ 

PA.90654 

1 CHUKCH ST. 


Bradford Bachrach photo 

MRS. JOHN J. GRIFFIN, JR. 

The Reverend John R. Wolohan, 
of East Longmeadow, and Msgr. 
Francis H. Murphy, of Clifton. 
New Jersey, officiated at the doub- 
le-ring ceremony and nuptial Mass. 
Uncles of the bride, they had offi- 
ciated at the marriage of her par- 
ents 26 years earlier. 

The Reverend Denis J. Burns, 
Regis College chaplain, was seated 
in the sanctuary. The altar was 
decorated in arrangements of red 
poinsettias, and white satin bows 
marked the family pews. 

Escorted by her father, the bride 
wore an empire sheath gown of 
white peau d’ange, re-embroidered 
with Alencon lace and encrusted 
with crystals and seed pearls. Her 
cathedral-length mantilla was edg- 
ed in matching Alencon lace. She 
carried her mother’s wedding pray- 
ed book, which was covered in white 
satin and decorated with two white 
roses. 

Miss Joan Marie Wolohan, the 
bride’s sister, was maid of honor. 
She was attired in a long gown of 
tiny red and white velvet poinset- 
tias. She carried three long-stem- 
med white roses, entwined with ivy 
and white ribbon. 

Identically gowned were the 
bridesmaids, Miss Mary Louise 
Howe, of Cambridge, and the Miss 
es Maryann, Ceil, Alice, and Kate 
Griffin, all sisters of the bride- 
groom. 

Dennis Griffin, of Boston, was his 
brother’s best man. The ushers were 
Robert E. Griffin, another brother, 
John Hartnett, of New Hampshire, 
James A. Winkler, of Illinois. 
Robert J. O’Hare, of Cambridge, 
James J. Mahoney, of Needham, 
and Terence M. Griffin, of Wash- 
ington, a cousin of the bridegroom. 

For her daughter’s wedding, 
Mrs. Wolohan chose a coat and 
silk-worsted, with a matching pill 
box hat. She wore a corsage of 
white cymbidiums. Mrs. Griffin se 
lected a coat and dress ensemble of 
turquoise silk, threaded with gold, 
and a matching hat. She also had 
a white cymbidium corsage. 

The bride attended the Sorbonne, 
and was graduated with honors 
from Regis College. She earned 
her master’s degree in English 
from Harvard University, and is 
presently teaching English in the 
Wayland school system. 

Mr. Griffin received his A.B. 
from Boston College, where he was 
a member of the Cross and Crown 
honor society and president of his 
class. He is a third-year student 
at Harvard Law School and a mem- 
ber of the Blackstone Law Club 
there. He also serves as advisor 
to foreign students at the Law 
School. 

Upon returning home from a 
wedding trip to Bermuda, the coup- 
le will live in Boston. 



Drapery 

Problems? 

Solve them fast . . . 

W e have 

a complete line of 

CUSTOM DRAPES 

DRAPERY HARDWARE 
AND WINDOW SHADES 


FABRIC CENTER 


OF WINCHESTER 
720 Main St., Winchester 


729-8503 


Bradford Bachrach photo 

MRS. GEORGE H. BODMAN 

Escorted by her brothers, Wil- 
liam Joseph Manno, of Dayton 
Ohio, and Dennis William Manno. 
of Havertown, the bride wore an 
ivory silk satin gown designed with 
a scalloped neckline, bishop sleeves, 
and an empire bodice of beaded re 
embroidered Alencon lace. The A 
line skirt was detailed with a cen 
ter back flowing panel, the head 
piece was a full-length mantilla of 
matching lace, and the flowers, ros 
es and stephanotis were arranged 
in a cascade. 

Matron of honor for her sister 
was Mrs. Leon A. Mankowski, of 
Philadelphia, and bridesmaids were 
Mrs. Donald B. Zager, of Philadel 
phia, and Miss Angela C. DiBer 
ardino, of Rosemont. Pennsylvania. 
Each was gowned in full-length 
winter beige faille fashioned into a 
fitted bodice with an A-line skirt 
and coat ensemble. They carried 
yellow carnations and bronze pom 
pons. 

John O. Bodman, of Oklahoma 
City, Oklahoma, served as best man 
for his brother, and ushering were 
Dennis J. Bennett, of Boston, Ed- 
ward B. Brunswick, of Philadel- 
phia, Hugh T. Corcoran, of Pitts- 
burgh, Peter S. Kirk, of Winches- 
ter, and W. Robert Toppy, of Phil- 
adelphia. 

Following a wedding trip to the 
Caribbean, the couple are making 
their home temporarily in Beverly, 
New Jersey. 

The bride attended Villa Maria 
Academy in Malvern, Pennsylvania, 
and Cabrini College in Radnor, 
Pennsylvania. The bridegroom, who 
is East Coast product sales man- 
ager for Kelite Chemical Corpora- 
tion, studied at The Fessenden 
School, Winchester High School, 
the University of Missouri, and 
Wentworth Technical Institute. 


Epiphany Women 
To Hear Program 
On Convention 

The Women of Epiphany Gen- 
eral Meeting in January will be 
devoted to a program about the 
Seattle Triennial of the General 
Convention. On Tuesday, the 9th. 
at 10:30 a.m. women of the parish 
and their friends will hear dele- 
gates of the Massachusetts Dioce- 
san to the convention. 

Mrs. Stephen G. Nichols, presi- 
dent of the Diocesan Board, and 
a member of Epiphany, will be 
joined by the four other delegates; 
Mrs. Reginald Wells, of Weston, 
Mrs. Clifton Sibley, of South 
Hamilton, Mrs. Gordon Bryant, of 
Braintree, and Mrsy H. Holton 
Wood, of Dedham. 

They will present information 
on the events that took place in 
Seattle in October. Official slides 
of the convention will he included. 

All Winchester women and their 
friends are invited to H uliey Hall 
for the meeting, which will be 
preceded by bouillon and an oppor- 
tunity to greet others at 10 a.m. 




Ladies' Fur 
Ski Parkas S30 


W ILDC ATS 


Ladies' High-Styled 
Ski Parkas $45 
Men's Down Parkas 


Children’s Ski Parkas 

HEADQUARTERS FOR HART SKIS 

Open Friday Nights Until 9 


Qua/iiy Jl) Our II loll J^rccioui 

WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP 

45 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 

Ife" . PArkview 9-1931 


SJI.j WorlU 

J, 

W, m*cJ(.rron 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Worthen, 
or 57 Oxford Street, announce the 
engagement of their daughter, Sal- 
ly Washburn Worthen, to Mr. 
Dwight Hudson MacKerron, son of 
the Reverend and Mrs. A. Allen 
MacKerron of Brattleboro, Ver- 
mont. 


I'^oScanne J3oiucn 
^ncjacjecl Oo WJed 


Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Bowen, of 
12 Clematis Street, announce the 
engagement of their daughter, 
Roseanno Catherine, to Mr. Joseph 
P. O’Connell, of Washington, D. C. 
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- 
seph J. O’Connell, of West Rox- 
bury. 



MISS SALLY W. WORTIIEN 


Miss Worthen. a graduate of 
Winchester High School and Colby 
Junior College, is now a junior in 
the Boston University School of 
Education in the field of speech and 
hearing. She is studying for her 
B.S. in special education. 

Mr. MacKerron is a graduate of 
Brattleboro High School and Dart- 
mouth College, class of 1967, where 
he was a member of Dragon, an 
honorary society. He is now in a 
combined program of teaching 
English in the Newton High School 
System and attending the Bread- 
loaf School of English, a part of 
Middlebury College, Vermont, for 
a master’s degree in English. 

Miss Worthen is the granddaugh- 
ter of Mrs. Joseph Washburn Wor- 
then, of Winchester, and the late 
Mr. Worthen, and the late Mr. and 
Mrs. Marshall Jones England, all 
of whom lived in Winchester. 

A summer wedding is planned. 


Bradford Bachrach photo 

MISS ROSEANNE C. BOWEN 

A September wedding is planned. 

Miss Bowen, who is a teacher at 
the Noonan School, was graduated 
from Emmanuel College this year. 
A graduate of Boston College, Mr. 
O’Connell served with the Peace 
Corps in Malaysia for two years, 
and presently is doing graduate 
work at the American University in 
Washington. 



goes a long way at 

John A. Harrison, Inc. 

196 Lexington St.. W oburn 
(At the Four Corners) 
935-4010 


Pick Out 
The Car 

For Financing 
see a 

Personal Banker 

at 

^WINCHESTER NATIONAL 

/ BANK 

* KA»l*CMU*ITV0 

A Shawunit Association 
Dank 


DISCOVER US . . . 

We may be a little hard to find, but . . . 

We have authentic TIFFANY W INF glasses, very 
early ones, exquisite ones . . . 

STAFFORDSHIRF. in old Mulberry, Flow Blue, and 
later Willium Adams . . . 

Those marvelous MARCH I SEASCAPES you’ll prob- 
ably see hanging in some of the better homes in 
Winchester . . . 

AND . . . more, much, much more, from FRAMING, 
which we have begun to do on the premises from the 
first of the year land at moderate prices i, to an as- 
saver's scale used during the Gold Rush dav>, to a 
late I Itli-early 15t!i Century Italian plaque . . . 
to that certain intangible something we desperately 
need to sell you . . . beauty. 

AND LET US DISCOVER YOU . . 

It might be a very wonderful experience for us. 



Showroom and Studios 


Paintings , Antiques, Objects of Art 

Conveniently, on tin* W aterfield Road parking facility 
(across from the R.R. Station) 

OPEN EVENINGS until 8 P.M. 

Tuesday through Saturday 





Sunday Masses: 7, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30. 

Holyday Masses: 6:45, 8, 9, a.m. and 5:30 
and 7:45 p.m. 

Weekday Masses: 6:45 and 8, except on 
Saturdays when they are at 8 and 9. 

First Friday Masses: 6:45, 8, 11 » m. and 
5:30 p.m. 

Confessions: 4 to 5:45 and 7:30 to 9. Sat- 
urdays and eves of First Fridays and Holydays. 

Baptism. Sundays at 4 p.m. Otherwise by 
appointment. 

SODALITY: 1st Tuesday at 8 p.m. 

HOLY NAME SOCIETY: 2nd Sunday at 7:45 
Mass. Meeting afterwards in K of C Hall. 

HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES: Monday at 7 p.m.: 
Junior and Senior Boys and Junior Girls. 
Tuesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman and Sophomore 
Boys. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman, Sopho- 
more and Senior Girls. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL: In the school after the 
9 o'clock Mass— Grades 2 through 6. In the 
school Monday afternoons at 3 p.m.— Grades 
7 and 8. 

MOTHERS' CLUB: 3rd Wednesday at 8:15 

>.m. 

MR. & MRS. CLUB: 1st Wednesday at 8:15 


THE CHURCH OF THE 
OPEN BIBLE 

Winn Street, Burlington 
Carlton Helgerson, 

. Evangelistic > Non Denominational 
(Incorporated 1889) 

i. Church School, 
i. Morning Worship Service. 

,m. Young People. 

. Evening Service. 

Midweek Service. 

Pioneer Girls. 

p.m. Christian Service Brigade, 
p.m. Public Bible Class. 

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Cross Street near Washington Street 


Sunday, January 7 

9:30 a m. Church School. 

11:00 a.m. Mornmg Worship Service. Ser- 
"How Will Everything Work Out?'* 
Communion. Coffee hour after the 11 o'clock 
service. 

6:00 p m. Youth Group. "South America 
A-Go-Go." Mr. Lloyd Stevens, guest speaker. 
Meeting in the church vestry. 

Wednesday, January 10 

8.00 p m. Merry Marthas. Meeting at the 
home of Mrs. Ann Keefer, 473 Washington 
Street. 

Thursday, January 11 

7:30 p.m. Adult seminar. Evaluation of 
the United Church curriculum. Meeting in the 
church vestry. 


THE UNITED 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Rev Richard G Douse, Minister 

10 Arlington Road, Ext. 

Burlington - 272-93«3 

BURLINGTON. MASS. 

Family Worship Service led by the Rev- 
erend Richard G. Douse, is held Sunday at 
10.30 a.m. in the United Presbyterian Church. 
335 Cambridge Street [Route 3A) end Wil- 
mington Road. (Route 62. ) 

Church School classes for second grade 
through Senior High School and Adults are 
conducted at 9:15 a.m. Three year olds through 
first grade meet during the worship hour 
(10:30-11:30 a.m . A Nursery for infants and 
toddlers is maintained during both hours. 

Sunday, January 7 

'The Danger of Emptiness" is the sermpn 
topic of the Reverend Richard G. Douse this 
first Sunday of the New Year. Under the di- 
rection of Mrs. Richard G. Douse, the choii 
ill sing "Lo, A Voice to Heaven Sounding' 
by Bortniansky. 

The Annual Congregational Dinner and 
Meeting will be held Friday evening, Janu- 
ary 19. in Fellowship Hal!. Dinner wiil begin 
at 7 p.m. and the business meeting at 8 p.m. 

Thursday, January 4 

6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. 

Sunday, January 7 

5:00 p.m. Communicants Class. 

6:00 p.m. Junior and Senior High Fellow- 
ships. 

Monday. January 8 

7:00 pm. Boy Scout Troop 550 meets at 
Pine Glen School. 

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH 
OF THE REDEEMER 

Montvale Avenue (one block east of center) 
Woburn, Mass. 

Rev. John Kidder, Pastor 

Pastor's Study: 933-0053 

Mr. Edwin Forsberg, Organist 
Mrs. Margaret Sibley Butt, Choir Director. 

Sunday, January 7, First Sunday after Epipha- 


9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Family Worship and 
Holy Communion. 

10:00 a.m. Church School for all ages. 
12:20 p.m. 1st Baptist Choir and Organists 
Meeting. 

Monday, January 8 

10:00 a.m. Woburn Clergy Club at North 
Congregational Church. 

6:45 p.m. Confirmation. 

Thursday, January 11 

6:30 p.m. Junior Choir. 

8:00 p.m. Senior Choir. 

The Annual Meeting will be held on 
January 15, 


Church Office: Tel. 729 2864 
Mr. Fred Buker, Youth Director, 49 Prairie 
Avenue, Aubumdale, 249 4319. 

Mrs. Philip Cabot, Organist, 60 Colby Street. 
Needham, 499 1996. 

Mr. Howard E. Chase Jr.. Church School 
Superintender* 160 Forest Street, 729-0526. 

Mrs. MoHm er A. French, Church Secretary, 
Tel. 729-4549. 

Thursday, January 4 ,Anr. i Reports due 
yesterday) 

7 00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 507, McCall 
Jr. High. 

7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal, Social 


Friday, January 5 

8 OO p.m. Al-Anon Meeting, Social Hall. 
Sunday, January 7 Communion Sunday 

9 00 a.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 

9:45 a.m. The Church at Study. 

11:00 a m. The Church at Worship, Com- 
munion. Guest Minister, The Reverend John 
Douhan, Jr., Regional Minister of The Mas* 
Baptist Convention. Meditation: "Tomorrow 

Began Yesterday". Scripture Lesson Psalm 96. 
6:00 p.m. Jr. High B Y.F. Meeting. 

7 30 p.m. Sr. High B.Y.F. Meeting. 
Monday. January 8 

7 45 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting, at 
home of J. I. Rawding, 29 Hutchinson Road. 

Tuesday. January 9 

7:45 p.m. Burnham-Crosby Circle Meeting, 
at the Church. 


THE CRAWFORD MEMORIAL 
METHODIST CHURCH 

Church Street at Dix Street Fork 
WInvhesfer, Mass. 


Rev. H. Newton Clay Minister 

Residence, 30 Dix Street, Tel. 729-0139 


Church Office: Mon.-Fri., 729-9813 


Sunday. January 7 

9 -t 5 a.m. Meyer Chapel Worship Service 
for oracles 4 6. Classes for Junior and Senior 
High School students. 

9 45 a.m Senior Choir Rehearsal. 

10:15 a.m Mever Chapel Worship Service 
for grades 7 through 9. 

10 30 a m. Junior Choir will meet in class 
room no. li. Junior High Choir will meet in 
Metcalf Hall. 

10 45 a.m. Michelsen Chapel Worship Serv- 
ice grades I through 3. Crib Room, Nursery 
Kindergarten. 

11-00 a.m. Church Service. Sermon: "Now." 
Dr. Sforer will preach. 

6 30 p.m Metcalf Union. Dr. Walter Hous 
ton C lark of Crane Theological School, Tufts, 
and Dr. Leo Cass of Harvard will discuss and 
debate uses and abuses of LSD and similar 
drugs. Metcalf Union is inviting high school 
age voung people from other church groups 
to fake part in the meeting. 

Monday. January 8 

7 30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 506 will meet 
in Metcalf Hall. 

7 45 p.m. Religious Education Committee 
Meeting in the Michelsen Room. 

7.45 p.m. Denominaf tonal Affairs Com- 
mittee Meeting in the Alliance Room. 

8:00 p.m Building Committee Meeting in 
the Winsor Room. 

Tuesday, January 9 

12 00 noon Alliance Meeting in the Symmes 
Room. 

1 00 p.m. Luncheon in Metcalf Hall. 
Speaker Mrs. Neil H. Borden. "Scenes from 
Around the world in Petit-Point and Pic- 
tures." 

7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal at 75 
Bacon Street 

Wednesday. January 10 

7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players rehearsal. 

Thursday. January 11 

7:45 p.m. Standing Committee Meeting in 
the Michelsen Room. 


Miss Joyce Redling, Educational Assistant. 
Mr. James Kibbie, Organist. 

Mrs. Gloria Maifeld, Choir Director. 

Mrs. Raymond W. Chase, Church Secretary 
729-3488. 

Mr. John Ek, Custodian, 8 Allen Street, Wo- 
burn. Tel. Wells 3-2839. 


CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

70 Church Street 


The Rev. John J. Bishop. Rector. 

The Rev. J. Michael Jupin, Assistant Rector. 


Sunday, January 7 

9 30 & 11:00 a.m. Church School. Classes 
for ai ; ages. Membershlo Class begins today. 

9:40 a m. The Adult Class in the Church 
Parlor with Mr. er r the Leader. Open 

discussion of the Biblt J the foundations 

of our Faith. You are ..red. 

11:00 a.m. The Church at Worship. New 
Year Service of Holy Communion. Medita- 
tion by the pastor, "Look to This Day". Mr. 
Keeler will assist in the service. 

5.00 p.m. Jr. -Hi Youth Fellowship. First 
meeting of the New Year. All junior high 
folk invited. Pizza! 

7:00 p.m. Sr.- Hi Youth Fellowship. All 
young people of senior high age invited. 
Topic this week, "Teen-age Drinking". 

Monday, January 8 

7:45 p.m. The Commission on Missions 
will meet in the Music Room. 

8:00 p.m. The Commission on Education 
will meet in Osborne Hall. 


Mr. Carl Fudge, organist and choirmaster. 
Mrs. Philip Salter, Secretary. 

Mrs. Edmund Merriam, Assistant Secretary. 


Sunday, January 7 

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 

9.00 a.m. Parish Eucharist —Church School. 
11.00 a.m. Parish Eucharist. 

7:00 p.m. YPF. 

Monday, January 8 

9 30 a.m. Church School Consultants. 
Tuesday, January 9 

9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 

10:00 a.m. Women of Epiphany— General 
Meeting. 

2:30 p.m. Lynn Tutoring Program. 

8:00 p.m. Adult Confirmation Class. 
Wednesday, January 10 

7 00 p.m. High School Choir. 

[ 9:00 p.m. Vestrv Mee’ing. 

Thursday, January 11 
3-30 p.m. Junior Choi 


ST. EULALIA PARISH 

50 Ridge Street 

Rt. Rev Joseph W. Lyons, Pastor 

Rev. Matthew A. Coughlin 
Rev. Henry A. Marquardt 
Rev. Paul L. Fahey 
729-8220 - 729-8221 


3:45 p.m. Young 
Class. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir. 


People's Confirmation 


Sunday Masses: 7:00 a.m., 8 15 a.m., 9:30 
a.m., 10:45 a.m., 12 noon, 5:00 p.m. 

Daily Masses: 900 a.m., 7:30 p.m. 

Holy Day Masses: 6:30 a.m., 7:30 e.m., 
9:00 a.m , 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 

First Friday Masses: 6:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 
7:30 p.m. 

Baptism: Sunday at 3:00 p.m. and by ap- 
pointment. 



TEMPLE SHALOM 

475 Winthrop Street, Medford 
Office 396-3262 

Rabbi Samuel Klein 

Sabbath Evening Service: 8:15 Fridays. 

Liturgy chanted by Cantor Charles Lew. 

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

Church Street at the Common 

127 Years Service in Winchester 

729-0328, 729-1056, 729-3773 

Rev. Dwight L. Cart, D.D., Minister 

Kenneth R. Henley, D.D.. Associate Minister, 
729-3773: Home 729-2962. 

Richard C. Diehl, B.D., Minister of Christian 
Education, Home 729-1871. 

Mrs. Miles Weaver, Christian Education As- 
sistant, Home 729-6544. 

Mrs. Richard Keppler, Forum Assistant, 

Home 729-3385. 

Mrs. Meredith Cooper, Church Secretary, 

Home 729-6418. 

Mrs. John M. Kingman, Office Secretary, 

Home 729-5758. 

Mrs. Charles Fish, Church School Secretary, 
Home 729-5572. 

Robert A. White, Choirmaster, 729-3638. 

Henry B. Harris, Church Treasurer, 2 Curtis 
Street. 

Mrs. Edmund C. Filler, Executive Hostess, 

Home 729-5334. 

Clyde M. Jones, Head Sexton, Home 729- 
1055. 

Owen J. McCarron, Sexton. 

Leon A. Smith, Sexton, Home WE 3-0434. 

The Church is represented by Mr. and Mrs. 
G. Ross Thomas who are serving In the mis- 
sion field in Bombay, India. 


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 
SCIENTIST, WINCHESTER 

114 Church Street 

Sunday morning at 11:00 

Church Service. 

Sunday School for ages 2-19. 

Pupils in all classes are taught how to ap- 
ply the Scriptures to their daily lives. 

Nursery for children of pre-Sunday School 
age. 

Wednesday evenings at 8:00 

Church Service, including spontaneous testi- 
monies of healing by members of the congre- 
gation. Public is welcome. 

Reading Room 
4 Mt. Vernon Street 

Open to the public daily, except Sundays 
end holidays, from 9 to 5. 

Study room, sales room, lending library. 

"Rejoice in the Lord always: and again I 
say. Reioice. . . . And the peace of God, 
which passeth all understanding, shall keep 
your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus." 

This Golden Text from Philippian* sets the 
theme for this week's Lesson Sermon on 
"God" to be read in all Christian Science 
churches Sunday. 



RENT-A-CAR 


NOW 

DAILY RENTAL 
CARS 


729-1447 

Information & Reservations 



BONNELL 


MOTORS 


AC. 40a) No. 265501 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the trust 
— .refer • e will ALVIN l OLSON 

late of Winchester in said County, deceased, 

benefit RUTH GOOOENOUGH 

TAYLOR and others. 

The Trustee of said estate has presented 
•o said Court for allowance its seventeenth 
to twenty-first account inclusive. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written ap- 
oearance in said Court at Cambridge before 
ten o'clock in the forenoon on the first day 
of February 1968, the return day of this 
citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day of 
December 1967. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

dec28 3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
ALLEN F 5HECK late of Winche-ter in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said de- 
•sed bv CATHERINE M SHECK of Win 
Chester m the County of Middlesex praying 
that she be appointed executrix thereof 
without givmq a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the fifteenth day of 
January 1967, the return day of this petition. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day of 
December 1967. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

dec28 3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
IRENE l TOURTELLOT ve of Winchester 
in said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court by IRVING W TOURTELLOT of Char 
lotre in the State of North Carolina praying 
that he be appointed executor thereof with 
out giving a surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the sixteenth day of 
January 1968, the return day of this cita 
tion. 

Witness, Joseph W Monahan, Esquiie 
First Judge of said Court, this eighteenth 
day of December 1967. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
dec21-3f 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To ELIESER SHAPRUT of Vienna in Austria 
A libel has been presented to said Court 
by your wife ELIZABETH C SHAPRUT pray 
ing that a divorce from the bond of matri 
mony between herself and you be decreed 
for the cause of cruel and abusive treatment 
and neglect to provide suitable maintenance 
and praying for alimony-and for custody of 
and allowance for minor child. 

If you desire to object thereto, you or 
your attorney should file a written ap- 
pearance in said Court at Cambridge within 
twenty-one days from the fourth day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of Said Court, this Twentieth day of 
December 1967. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

jan4-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
CHARLES E. CLARKE late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased, testate. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for license to sell at — private sale — 
certain real estate of said deceased, - and 
that the petitioner may become the purchaser 
of said real estate. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-fifth day of 
January 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-eighth day 
of December 1967. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

jan4-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 
LAND COURT 

(SEAL) Case No. 53194 Misc. 

In Equity 

To CARMEN N. TOCCO of Waltham, 

TRUSTEE OF STONE REALTY TRUST, ARLING- 
TON FLOOR CO . INC., a duly existing cor- 
poration having an usual place of business 
in Medford, JESSE A. ROGERS of Win- 
Chester, in the County of Middlesex and said 
Commonwealth; and to all persons entitled 
the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' 
Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: 
BRIGHTON CO-OPERATIVE BANK, a duly 
existing corporation having an usual place 
of business in Boston, in the County of 
Suffolk and said Commonwealth, claiming 
to be the holder of a mortgage covering 
real property in said Winchester, numbered 
348 Cambridge Street, given by CARMEN 
N TOCCO, TRUSTEE OF STONE REALTY 
TRUST to the plaintiff dated November 12, 
1965 and registered as Document No. 426102, 
note on Certificate of Title No. 124754, 
issued from the Middlesex South District 
Registry District, has filed with said court 
a bill in equity for authority to foreclose 
said mortgage in the manner following: by 
entry and possession and exercise of power 
of sale. 

If you are entitled to the benefits of the 
Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 
1940 as amended and you object to such 
foreclosure you or your attorney should file 
a written appearance and answer in said 
court at Boston on or before the fifth day of 
February 1968, or you may be forever 
barred from claiming that such foreclosure 
is invalid under said act. 

Witness, El wood H. Hettrick, Esquire, Judge 
of said Court this fifteenth day of December 
1967. Margaret M. Daly Recorder 


Blood Donors 

are needed 
at the 

BLOODMOBILE 


Post Office Uosts Are Projected 
At $341.1100 During This Year 

For business establishments a ml for the general public in Win- 
Chester, it will tost more to use the mails in 1968. 

i is estimated, based upon the amount they spent for postal services 
in fiscal 1966. that they will have to spend an additional S6.1.tM)ft in die 
next 1*2 months. 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
PAUL F AVERY late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of certain instruments 
purporting to be the last will and one 
■ licil of said deceased by CHARLES D 
POST of Weston and SHAILER AVERY of 
Winchester in the County of Middlesex 
praying that they be appointed executors 
thereof without giving a surety on their 
bonds. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the seventeenth day of 
January 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this nineteenth day of 
December 1967. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

dec28-3t 


( A.C. 47) 

[G. L. t c. 108. § 5.] 

;The executor or administrator should not 
fail to make seasonable return of this order; 
should attend Court at all hearings for the 
proof of claims, and before such hearings 
examine such claims as have been previously 
presented and indicate on each his approval 
or objection.' 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

No 412980 

To HARRIET P WOOD executrix of the 
.v ill of HERBERT L. WOOD late of Win- 
chester in said County, deceased, testate, 
represented insolvent: 

YOU are hereby ordered to notify the 
creditor* of said insolvent estate that the 
Court will receive, hear and examine all 
claims of creditors against said insolvent 
estate at the Probate Court to be held at 
Cambridge in and for said County, on the 
eleventh day of January 1968, and on the 
t'-irfeenth day of June 1968, at ten o'clock 
In the forenoon, respectively, that they may 
then and there present and prove their claims. 

Six months from the date hereof are al- 
lowed to creditors within which to present 
and prove their said claims. Claims allowed 
may be adjusted by finding the net amount 
due January 30, 1967, the date of death of 
said deceased. 

And you are ordered to give at least seven 
days written notice, by mail or otherwise, 

to all known creditors of the time and place 
of each of said hearings and cause notices 
to be published in The Winchester Star a 
newspaper published in Winchester, once 

in each week, for three successive weeks, 
the last publication to be one day at least 
before said first hearing. 

You will make return hereof, with your 

doings hereon, on or before the date of said 
first hearing the eleventh day of January 1968. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, at Cambridge this 
thirteenth day of December 1967. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

dec21-3t 


The added cost, which comes to 
about 28 percent locally, will result 
from rate increases recently voted 
by Congress. The new scale will go 
into effect on January 7th. 

The Post Office Department 
sought the increase to enable it to 
reduce its deficit and to make 
headway with its modernization 
program. 

It estimates that its total reve- 
nues will be about $900 million 
greater than last year, with the 
great bulk of the rise eomimj from 
first class letter mail, which will 
be (1 cents an ounce instead of f>. 

Much of the new revenue, how- 
ever. will go toward pay increases 
for postal workers. Coupled with 
the legislation, also, are provisions 
for pay raises for other civilian 
employees of the government and 
servicemen. 

A total of $277,891 was collected 
in Winchester for mail services 
during fiscal 1066, reports the gov- 
ernment’s Bureau of Finance and 
Administration. 

During the forthcoming year, it 
expects, the total revenue from the 
local area will climb to $8-11,800. 

What it means, for the average 
citizen using the mails, is that 6 
cents in stamps will have to be put 
on letters rather than 5 cents, 
that 10 cents will go on air-mail 
letters instead of 8, and that post 


cards will require 5 cents, a 
cent more than at present. 

For commercial mailers who use 
second, third and fourth class ser- 
vices. the rate increases are also 
substantial. 

Postmaster General Lawrence F. 
O’Brien warns that a serious de- 
terioration in mail service is 
threatening the nation anti that a 
thorough revamping of handling 
equipment is urgent. 

He points out that the volume of 
mail is increasing at a much faster 
rate than the population. When 
he became head of the department, 
the volume of mail was equal to 
365 pieces per year for every resi- 
dent of the country. It is now wel 
over 400 per person, he states* 


E EXTRA 
ALERT 


BAD 4^* 
WEATHER 


SHERIFFS SALE 
THE COMMONWEALTH 
OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. A. D. 1967 

Taken on execution and will be sold by 
public auction, on Wednesday, the seven- 
teenth day of January A. D. 1968, at one 
o'clock p.m., at my office, 217 Cambridge 
Street in Cambridge in said county of Mid- 
dlesex, all the right, title and interest that 
RUSSELL E. COSGROVE of Mamaronack, New 
York, formerly of Winchester in the county 
of Middlesex, had (not exempt by law from 
attachment or levy on execution) on the 
twenty-sixth day of October A.D.1966, at 
nine o'clock and no minutes, a.m., being the 
time when the same was attached on mesne 
process, in and to the following described 
real estate the record or legal title to which 
at the time of said attachment stood in the 
name of DOROTHY M. COSGROVE, to wit. 
the land with the buildings thereon situ- 
ated in Winchester, Middlesex County, Massa- 
chusetts, bounded and described as follows: 

SOUTHEASTERLY by Highland Avenue, 
ninety (90) feet; 

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot A as shown on a 
plan hereinafter mentioned, one hundred 
twenty-nine and 04,100 (129.04) feet; 

WESTERLY by land now or formerly of 
Laura L. Sturtevant as shown on said plan, 
forty-one and 12/100 (41.12) feet; 

NORTHERLY by Lot D as shown on said 
plan, eighty-nine and 81/100 (89.81) feet; 
and 

NORTHEASTERLY by Lot C as shown on 
said plan, eighty-three and 50/100 (83.50) 
feet. 

Containing 11,394 square feet of land end 
being shown as Lot B on a plan entitled 
"Plan of Lots Winchester, Massachusetts," 
dated September 9, 1940, F. A. Ewell, En- 
gineer, recorded with Middlesex South Dis- 
trict Deeds, in Book 6440, Page 548. 

Chester M. Ricker 
Terms: CASH Deputy Sheriff 

dec21-3f 


TO HIGH SCHOOL 
AND COLLEGE STUDENTS 

The Largest Paperback Store in Suburban Boston 

The Towne Book Fair 

INCLUDING 
A FULL COMPLEMENT 
OF CLASSICS AND FICTION 
FOR Y r OUR REQUIRED READING 

200# TITLES 

2Z5 Main Street, Woljrn E-Z Way Center 

Hours 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. every day 
PS. Our facilities offer a complete list of School Supplies 
and Hallmark Greeting Cards. 


Lampettes, Model E6, $17.95, 

colors, black or white — Model E4, 
white only, $9.95. At the Winches- 
ter Star. 



Welcome, 

Little Newcomer 


NEW 1968 

R.C.A. and ZENITH 

COLOR TV 

• STEREOS • RADIOS 

AVERY’S RADIO SUPPLY, INC 

SALES and SERVICE — Muss. Lie. No. 2155 Mast. TecbJ 
1201 Mass. Avenue, Arlington 
643-8770 

8 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. Till 6 P.M. 

Iuly27-t( 


If your Mommy will phoni us, a Welcoma 
Wagon hostess will visit you with a basket 
of gifts and greetings to let you know how 
welcome your arrival is and to congratuiata 
your parents. 


Wfelco: 



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Use this coupon to let m know you'ra hart 


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CITY 


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90 DAY NOTICE ACCOUNT 



Interest from day of deposit lo day of withdrawal 
Minimum Deposit $1,000 
Interest compounded quarterly 
Interest exempt from Massachusetts Income Tax 
Add deposits in any amount at any time 

A Shawmut Association Bank 

nL 

Winchester National 


BANK 

WINCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS 

MEMBER rEDLNAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 


fan4 3t 






THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1968 


Page Five 




§?Pii 


cans 


Fire Alarm Box 


7:120 a.m. rue to Glen Gro**n Monday, January 1 
gasoline spill) 10:05 a.m. Fire alarm truck 

H i : a.m. Engine 1, rcsruc. 1ml ; Central Street (lockout) 


Wednesday, December 37 
4 


j der. and chief's car to B & M over- 
| pass (accident) 

2:24 p.m. Engines 4 and 3, lad- 1 1 ; i r> a m Rescue to Forest 
der. rescue, chief's car to Farrow str.-t (wire* down) 

Street (chimney) ,o noon . Rescue to Washington 

2:2(> p.m. Engines .3 and 1. lad- Street (medical assistance) 
der, rescue, fire alarm, and chief Saturday, DereVnber 30 
car to Main Street (home) : 17 a.m. Knr'ine 4, rescue, and 

8:30 p.m. Karine 1 and fin ladder to Oxford Street (delayed 
alarm to Lincoln Street (burn off ignition) 

fuel oil) 3:09 p.m. Ladder No. 1 to Mt. 

i Vernon Street (remove snow) 

I 0:38 p.m. Engines 4 and 3, lad- 
4:12 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue to der, rescue, and chief’s car to Main 
Ridge Street (smell of gas) Street (explosion in oil boiler) 

• r >:00 p.m. Engine 4 to FI & Mi Sunday, December 31 
railroad pass (fire on tracks) * ! 11:55 a.m. Engine 4 and rescue 


2:21 p.m. Engine 1 to Medford 
(mutual aid) 

3:00 p.m. Engine 1 to Medford 
(rubbish tire) 

1:53 p.m. Engine 4, rescue 
der, and chief’s car to New 
down Road (chimney fire) 


Thursday, December 2.8 


10:10 pan. Engines 4 and 3, res- 
cue, and ladder to Oxford and Cal- 
umet Streets (false alarm) 

Friday. December 2!) 


to Water Street (trouble with 
steam boiler) 

6:34 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue to 
Church Street (cracked boiler) 


Visiting brothers and sisters and 
other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. An- 
thony Petruzzi of Youngstown, 
Ohio were here for the holidays. 
Mrs. Petruzzi is the former Cath- 
erine Gigliotti of 30 Florence 
Street. Mrs. Petruzzi has the Star 
sent by mail to Youngstown so 
she can keep up with her home- 
town news. They stay at her broth- 
er’s place when visiting, Mr. 
Thomas Gigliotti of 30 Florence 
Street. 


McConnell, Greer Maryeliff Holds 
Named Trustees Country Store 

William C McConnell. Jr.. >»f loj/\ f ntiiini«i' I"? 

Niles Lane, and Don S. Greer, of • 1 i \ I ■— < 

82 Arlington Street, were recently 

elected trustees of Lesley College Maryeliff Wademy Women’s 
in Cambridge. Guild extends an invitation to the 

Mr. McConnell is president of P"bliV to attend the “Country 
Servomation of New England. Inc., t •*'*• *r* • on Friday. January 12th at 
in Medford. He is also director and Maryeliff Academy, 
vice president of the Associated ; The Country Store, which opens 
Industries of Massachusetts, and at 7 p.m. otfers a large and varied 
a director of Winchester Hospital selection of prize.: for members of 
and of Winchester Trust Co. i the entire family. Prizes include 

Mr. Greer is the director of plan- canned goods, jewelry, appliances 
ning of the Greer Division of Joy | and other items for the house. 
Manufacturing Co. in Wilmington. I Cak* *s contributed by the Mary- 
Also he is the chairman of the cliff mothers will be on sale and a 
Wire Belt Company. Limited, and snack bar serving coffee and do- 
the president of Greer Realty nuts will be open throughout store 
Trust. hours. 


Mission Guild 
Meets Tuesday 

The Mission Union Guild of the 
First Congregat ional Church will 
hear about prison conditions in 
our Commonwealth at its meeting 
on Tuesday, January 9th. This is 
within the group’s larger topic: 
“I was in prison, and ye came unto 
me. . . The speaker will be Mr. 
Alben Barrows. 

Preceding this will be a Pothick 
Luncheon in Chidley Hull at 12:45 
p.m. For food assignment please 
call luncheon chairman, Mrs. 
Robert F. Hudson. 

All women of the Church are 
invited. Baby sitting will be pro- 
vided. 


Churches to Observe Octive 
From January 13th Through 25th 

J C 1 

The dates of January 18 to 25 have become the time when Chris- 
tians throughout the world recognize and celebrate the Unity which 
they know in Christ. Last year at this time Winchester churches, 
j both Protestant and Catholic, celebrated this event with worship in 
the various churches on the evenings of the octive. This activity gave 
encouragement to the Ecumenical Association to continue its work. 

With an expanded membership, 
the Winchester Ecumenical As- 
sociation will again celebrate the 
octive. In addition to worship, the 
churches will broaden their con- 
siderations to include the work, 
study, and mission of the church 


in the world. 
On Saturday 


evening. January 


AT PRICES 


YOL 


\ND 


YOUR 
BUDGET 
WILL LIKE 


AND REMEMBER ALL FOODMASTER’S BEEF IS CUT FROM FANCY SELECTED, 

U.S. TOP CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF. ALL LEAN CLEAR TENDER MEAT. 

POSITIVELY NO FAT ADDED TO ANY ROAST! 

TRIPLE INSPECTION BY FEDERAL, STATE AND OUR OWN INSPECTORS! 


• SALEM ST. & FELLSWAY 

IWlfcOrlJ'KLI • 497 HIGH STREET at 
H'r ammara 'msrawmr WEST MEDFORD SQUARE 

SOMERVILLE ISSr 


BEACON STREET 


Top R©iand 


ROAST 


ROAST 


EYE ROUND COMBINATION 


STEAK 

AND 

ROAST 


$ 


FROM 


OUR 




Chicken Rice 
Chicken Noodle 
Chicken Stars 


5 'L: $1.00 
7 SI .00 

$1,00 

5 1 : $ 1.00 
HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE 41“ $1.00 
HARVEST WAFFLES 10 


HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 
CAMPBELL SOUPS 
HUNT'S CATSUP 
DELMONTE CARROTS 


SAVE 65c -DEL MONTe) 

CUT GREEN BEANS ! 

' del MONTE WHOLE 

i KERNEL CORN 

jr i6 oz. $|0O < 

; C l? «. $f 00 

3 cans 

CC121S 


SLICED OR 
DICED 


DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE 

GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 

$|00 


DEL MONTE 

GREEN PEAS 


46 oz. 
cans 


iOO 


SERVICE 


AND FISH DEPARTMENT 

| La Luns Mortadella 

[Italian Provolone Cheese »> 88c; 
[Nepco Mixed Turkey Roll ./,J8ci 
i Sliced Roast Beef - /4 i b 48c | 

[Boneless Halibut Fillets «> 48c I 
[Fried Haddock Fillets tb 68c : 


35 

COLD WATER 

SURF 

DETERGENT 


REG. 84c GIANT 
VALUE SIZE 


WITH $5 PURCHASE OR MORE. 
NO COUPON NECESSARY. 


YELLOW RIPE AND 
DELICIOUS . . . IDEAL FOR 
LUNCHES AND SALADS 


INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS — PINK OR WHITE 

GRA PEFRUIT 6 ™48< 

SPINACH toco d ok 25 s 

1 MAC APPLES fancy 4£38 < 


4tt‘ 

ITALIAN STYLE 
FLOTTA PEELED 


28 oz. 
cans 

WITH $5 PURCHASE OR MORE. 
NO COUPON NECESSARY. 


20, they will focus on Protestant- 
Catholic dialogues. Several groups 
of laymen have been meeting over 
the last year and have obtained a 
better understanding of their own 
and others’ traditions and of the 
purpose of the church. The mem- 
bers of this group will entertain 
others in their homes and discuss 
the significance of dialogue among 
laymen. 

Another activity will be a dis- 
cussion of the churches’ responsi- 
bility and work in the areas of 
racial and urban problems at the 
Baptist Church on Monday. Janu- 
ary 22. Stephen Wolfberg, presi- 
dent of Low Cost Housing, Inc. 
will report on the progress of the 
rehabilitation of a house bought by 
four Winchester churches in the 
South End. 

Other activities during the octive 
include a play, a film and dis- 
cussion of mental health, and a 
music program. 


Mrs. Emily Marks 
Gets New Term 
On Arts Council 

Mrs. Emily Marks, of 32 Fox- 
croft Road, will serve a second 
term on the Council on the Arts 
and Humanities, according to an 
announcement by Governor John 
A. Volpe. 

Mrs. Marks, who has been a 
Council member since its begin- 
ning in the fall of 1966, undertakes 
her current three-year term with 
serious concern over the Council s 
$25,000 budget for 1968 which she 
termed “very inadequate.” She 
stated, “We are hamstrung by the 
legislature’s appropriation of only 
$25,000 which is not even sufficient 
for an adequate staff.” 

Last year the two paid people 
on the staff had to answer over 
600 requests for aid. 

Mrs. Marks added that without 
more funds the Council will be 
very limited in providing financial 
support to arts projects. 

In discussing the work of the 
Council during the past year Mrs. 
Marks expros se d considerable 
satisfaction with the Council’s 
search for contributors to a young 
talent show which brought 1600 
entries from over 45 parts of the 
state. Selected for exhibit were 116 
works from the artists whose ages 
ranged from 18 to 35. 

The works were on display in 
the State Office Building in Bos- 
ton’s Government Center, the Mu- 
seum of Fine Arts in Springfield, 
and the Berkshire Museum in 
Pittsfield. Among the works sold 
were several to museums. Two 
artists were invited to give one- 
man shows, while several others 
were asked to display their works 
at gullerys on Newbury Street. 

The Council also sponsored a 
ten-week series of programs on 
the arts on WGBH-FM; assisted 
with the Mt. Greylock regional 
arts festival to improve teaching 
of arts in schools; made a state- 
wide survey of all arts which will 
soon be published with the Coun- 
cil’s annual report; and arranged 
for senior and junior high students 
in Lawrence, Lowell, and Haver- 
hill, to get tickets at reduced rates 
to see Shakespeare’s “The Tem- 
pest” at the North Shore Music 
Theatre. 

Mrs. Marks, who is the wife of 
the surgeon George Marks, holds 
membership in the Children’s Art 
Center, the Winchester Art As- 
sociation, and the Cambridge Art 
Association. She is a former mem- 
ber of the ladies committee of the 
Boston Museum of Fine Arts. 


Lincoln School 
Plans Lectures 

The Lincoln School Parents’ As- 
sociation is sponsoring a series of 
three lectures titled “Factors Af- 
fecting Learning” which will be 
given by a group of speakers in 
the field of child development as 
it relates to education. 

The topic was chosen in response 
to the findings of a survey con- 
ducted among the membership dur- 
ing the past summer. 

The first lecture to be given on 
Thursday evening, January 18, at 
7:45 p.m. by Dr. Kelley K. Davis 
is titled “Physical Factors Affect- 
ing Learning.” Dr. Davis is a mem- 
ber of the medical faculty at Har- 
vard University and teaches at 
Children’s Hospital Medical Center. 

This will be followed on Wednes- 
day, February 28, at 7:45 p.m. by 
a discussion entitled “Emotional 
Factors Affecting Learning.” The 
speaker will be Dr. John V. Gil- 
man, professor of psychology at 
Boston University. 

The finul lecture “Social and En- 
vironmental Factors Affecting 
Learning” will be Thursday, April 
25, ut 7:45 p.m. The speaker will 
Dr. Bernard Hurleston, profes- 
sor of psychology, Tufts Universi- 
ty. 





Page Six 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4, 1968 


The Winchester Star 

Established 1860 By Theodore P . Wilson , Sr. 


Serving The Community For 87 Years 


K«lt rtori infs: 



• m 


m 



WINCHESTER CENTER — quiet as 1%7 loft and the new year entered. A mirage, or an omen? 


The Storm: Death And Disruption 


The storm brought death to Charlie Barnes. vet- 
eran railroad worker who was struck by a train 
Friday while looking out for the lives of others. 
To his many friends here the tragedy was especially 
poignant; for Mr. Barnes’ constant safe in watch was 
strongly felt. “He ate. slept, and talked the rail- 
road.” said a close friend. And the railroad, his 
co-workers, and all who travel the rails here will 
miss the active concern of this warm, dedicated 
worker. 


Liquor Advertising; Yes A Dilemna 


Two correspondents today call the Star to task 
for the accepting and priming of liquor advertise- 
ments at the same time that it is editorially speak- 
ing out against the misuse of drugs, and. incidental 
to this, of liquor by the young people of the town. 

The tone of the letters is moderate and thought- 
ful. They do not berate. They just quietly ask if 
this is not a weakening of our position, and. “Do 
not these anomalies dramatize part of our dilemma?” 
And. indeed, they ask questions which, quite often, 
the publisher-owner of the Star and his staff ask 
of themselves. 

That advertising, rather than paper sales is 
the backbone of the financial support of the paper 
is a fact which for most does not need to he stated. 
Publishing is a private business, not a public in- 
stitution. That the Star is considerably more gener- 
ous than most weeklies in the space it allows for 
free publicity (a kind of. or substitute for. adver- 
tising in many instances) and for free expression 
ol all opinion (as for good example the letters pub- 
lished today) is also quite well appreciated by 
many. These are background facts. 

The Star prints almost every week of the year 
two rather modest-sized and dignified advertisements 
for businesses which are entirely given over to the 
sale of alcoholic beverages. They are paid for b\ 
concerns which offer delivery to inhabitants of the 
legally di \ Town of Winchester. They seldom offend 
people. But at holiday time other liquor stores 
regularly buy larger space to advertise— and these 
somewhat blatant pages of bottles, prices and “cheer” 
are what offend many readers— and with some good 
reason. From a business standpoint, however, one 
does not encourage the one kind and discourage the 
other. 

Now, since the Star is a private business, it is 
clear that il the publisher-owner were a man who 


felt that any imbibing of liquor were harmful and 
wrong, he could easily refu>e to accept any or all 
liquor advertisements. However, he is not: and it 
seems to us that since he is not. he would be some- 
thing of a hypocrite if he took this completely re- 
strictive stand. 

For those persons who believe that ail drinking 
is harmful and/or wicked, we have no retort. That 
is their privilege, and theirs is a far simpler answer. 

But for those of us who believe that a cocktail 
before dinner: a bottle of good Beaujolais to en- 
hance a dinner: or a glass of beer shared with a 
neighbor after - mowing the lawn are positive at- 
tributes of life— simple and satisfying— then the an- 
swer is not so easy. For by accepting liquor as a 
social grace, we must accept the responsibility of 
conveying its use in this way to our voting. And we 
must. also, accept the social responsibility for those 
misuses of liquor which cause it to be in disfavor— 
the immoderate use of it: the use of it by those 
too young: by those who are driving; or h\ those 
who for emotional or bio-chemical (or a combina- 
tion of both) reasons become addicted to it and are 
alcoholics. 

\\ < would maintain that liquor ads juxtaposed to 
articles counseling driving only when sober are not 
necessarily antipathetic but that thev point up the 
problems of the society in which we live. \nd we 
would say that the letters of criticism in today's Siar 
serve as good sharp reminders to those of us who accept 
liquor, of the need better to teach its proper use as a 
grace and adornment of life— not as an escape from, 
or excuse of abusing, life. 

They have also served to make us question again 
W inchester’s historically dry position as a town. Is 
this realistic, or is it maybe a gross piece ol hypocrisy 
—an escape in itself of the responsibility of actions 
a great majority of us really condone? We wonder. 


Starred By The Star 


(continued from page 1) 


“How Much Can You Give?” 
“How Much Can You Take?” 


fhe weeks go I >\ and the answers do not come. 
And then a small bit ol light creeps in. I he tutor 
himsell is asking questions he has never asked be- 
fore. He is asking the big Why?" 

He sees the problems that he has never seen 
before. The stereotypes lall away and the prob- 
lems take on llesh and blood, l ire chaos, the in- 
stability, the arguments with Mr. Jones, the ques- 
tions drat the tutor asks the child and that the child 
asks the tutor have changed froth ol them. I hey 
will never be lire saute again. 1 he child lias learned 
a little molt arithmetic ami a little more English. 
Not much, but a little. 

But the important tiling is that things are i 
little bit dearer. Feihaps next year they can do 


a better job. And who knows, perhaps things will 
get clearer for everybody. 

Ii is dark now and the students climb back into 
the tais to return to Winchester. They leave chaos 
and blight and icttirn to what seems to be a much 
more orderly kind ol lile. Again the radio is 
turned on, the singing and tin jabbering begin. 
Tiie discussions take over and we are moved b.u k 
into the* concerns ol the day. I lungs are the same 
somehow. Di are they? 

I lie motto of the IVute Corps is How much tail 
yon give? How much can von take?” You don i 
have io leave Winchester to hud out. For iiifonuu- 
i ion on LL \ 1* (Lynn Educational Action Program) 
tall Mrs. |ohn S. Maulbeisch, 1.18-10:11 or Libby 
Cebhard, 72U-58I0. 


In 1967 We Also 


m 


Applauded Our Youth 
For Going To Work 
To Make Their Own 
Drop-In-Center 


* !!'•** 





Criticism about the ineffectiveness of this week's 
snow removal job settletl on the head ol the new 
superintendent of streets named in October to re- 
place his predecessor who resigned in June because 
the Selectmen would not go along with his per- 
sonnel police. The bad luck of a singularly heavy 
snow: probable holiday limits to personnel; and 
inadequate advice as to what Winchester wants aj>- 
pear to have contributed to this man's problem. We 
reserve judgment as to blame: and wish him im- 
proved conditions all around. 






Watched Their Skirts 
Go Up 

And Their Hair 
Go Down 



Lost Our Minds, 
Hearts, Equilibrium 
As The Red Sox 
Went To The Wire 




Regained Composure On The Library Lawn 


BOOK REVIEW 

by Eleanor Sirrim * 

If inch ester Public Lihsary 


THE MANY HUES OF ENGLISH 

by Mario Pci 

Professor Pei is what this wader would cal! the 
contemporary interpreter of the English language 
for the layman, making the study a formidable and 
entertaining one, even for those readers who are not 
very much interested in words and language per se. 

The Many th ns of English is a collection of the 
author’s writings from many diversified periodicals 
of the last twenty or so years, and brought together 
logically as well as lucidly under one cover. The au- 
thor admits that there is no question he has been 
inconsistent in his thinking through the years. Ralph 
Waldo Emerson said many years ago that ‘‘consist- 
ency is the hobgoblin of little minds,” so anyone of 
Dr. Pei’s stature has justification for a change of 
thinking. 

Do you realize that English is the mother tongue 
of nearly three hundred million people — one out of 
every ten of the globe’s inhabitants? Only Chinese 
outstrips it in number of native speakers. The au- 
thor goes on to elaborate on the varieties of English; 
the differeneas between British and American; the 
Canadian; South African, Australian and New Zea- 
land English, giving an interesting background as to 
why some words are necessarily different in meaning 
but form a common basis. He makes analogies be- 
tween the Anglo-Saxon world: “Keep Britain tidy!” 
“Keep America clean!”; give the lad a shilling! Give 
the boy a quarter! We us tidy and lad; the British 
use dean and boy. But we don’t uso them in the same 
contexts. 

There have always been arguments to the effect 
that Americans have corrupted the King’s English, 
so that it can no longer be considered English. Pro- 
fessor Pei would take the middle road on this argu- 
ment and say that we haven’t truly digressed from 
English, but added our own native meanings and 
language. The English are not above taking delight 
in announcing on their cinema marquees: “American 
Western film — English subtitles.” 

Wo know the great infiltration of what is known 
as pidgin English — to the degree that the “number 
of pidgin English speakers throughout the world 
is estimated at between thirty and fifty million, 
which is greater than the number of speakers of 
Dutch, Czech, Swedish, or Hungarian. Starting as it 
did in the trade ports of South China and the Pacific, 
it has made for many varieties naturally progressing 
anywhere the trade routes landed and making its 
with the necessity for communication of a kind. 

An interesting statistic which the author brings 
out is that the “maximum vocabulary of the most 
learned does not extend very far beyond the 100,000 
mark, while the number of words appearing in the 
comprehensive dictionaries is well over 600,000.” 
Conclusion: Most of us are of course semi-literate. 

The author denounces television with its “least 
common deiipnvi/iator” but realizes its strong influ- 
ence on language. Professor Pei is neither a lin- 
guistic purist nor a “popular usage” believer — what 
is being spoken is correct — and maintains that there 
has to be a “guide” to good English, rather than de- 
pending upon the Webster’s Third International Dic- 
tionary, which allows freedom in the use of the Eng- 
lish language. 

The author closes his hook with a jovial look into 
the future — a science fiction piece as of 2075, which 
is a forecast of what may happen to any language. 


REPRESENTING W INC HESTER 

Senators in Congress 

Edward M. Kennedy - Edward W. Brooke 
Senate Office Building. Washington, D. C. 

Congressman 5th District 
F. Bradford Morse 

Senator 6th Middlesex District 

Philibert L. Pellegrini 
17 Cheswiek Road, Arlington 

Representative in General Court 

Harrison Chadwick 
24 Everett Avenue, Winchester 

County Commissioners 

John F. Dever, Jr., chairman 
Frederick J. Connors John L. Danehy 


MmiMUiiuiiitiiiiiU! 


UiiiluuiiiiiJi 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

OLDEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED 
IN’ WINCHESTER 
Serving the Town for 87 Years 

(Established 1880 by Theodore P. Wilson, Sr.) 


Theodore P. Wilson - Editor and Publisher: 1919 • 1954 

PUBLISHER 
Richard A. Hakavson 

EDITOR 

Barbara Lilian I Powers 
Advertising Manager, William Taylor 
Production Manager, John M. O'Leary 

Honored for General Excellence and Scholarship in 
Editorials by fhe Nieman Fellows of Harvard University 
and fhe New England Weekly Press Association, and the 
winner of the Herrick Editorial Award in the 1963 
National Newspaper Contest of the National Editorial 
Association. 

MEMBER OF THE 

NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION 
MASSACHUSETTS PRESS ASSOCIATION 
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 

Sustaining Member 

Vol. LXXXVII, Nu. 20 

Hi E W INCH ESTER S I iR 

Published Every Thursday by the Winchester Star, Inc. 

Star Building 

3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 01890 
Telephone 729-8100 

Second Clast Postage Paid at Winchester, Massachusetts 
Subscriptions loft at your residence. 

One Year SS.00 in advance 
Single Copies: Ten Cents 

Thu Winchester Star assumes no financial responsibility 
for typographical errors in advertisements or copy, but 
will publish without charge a correction in the next issue, 
or republish any portion of an advertisement or article 
that is incorrect. 




"' f V* I .l'*«| I| ;| ir |P U |! V • •« — Tf II t» V*' " 11 " •*’ M 


' u tr »r If TP H a It « If I) "I 



THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1968 


letters to the editor 


Relief Committee 
Expresses Thanks 
For Kindness 

Editor of the Star: 

The Winchester Community Re- 
lief Committee wishes through the 
Star, to express its heartfelt 
thanks to all who assisted in the 
efforts to provide cheer to the 
town’s less fortunate residents 
during the Christmas und Thanks- 
giving holidays. 

Through the kindness of the 
\\ inchester Star, we were able to 
gladden many hearts with gifts 
and canned goods, vegetables, 
clothing, toys and other necessary 
items. We are also grateful for 
the money donated from Clubs. 
Societies and other private indi- 
viduals. 

The Committee particularly ap- 
preciated the action of private 
persons who took the responsibility 
of caring for individual families 
with food and wearing apparel and 
the assistance rendered by all of 
the town’s churches, both at 
Thanksgiving and Christmas and 
the help extended by the following 
groups: 

Winchester R ranch of the 
Salvation Army. 

En Ka Society 
Winchester Rotary Club 
Winchester Council No. 210 
Knights of Columbus 

Winchester Kiwanis Club 
Winchester Lodge of Elks 
Winchester Post American Le- 

gion 

Winchester Visiting Nurses 
Association 

Winchester Lion’s Club 
Winchester Red Cross 
Women's Association of the 
First Congregational Church 
Christmas Dance Club 
St. Vincent de Paul Society 
Wyman School Children 
Winchester Girl Scouts 
Winchester Roy Scouts 
A ‘‘Happy New Year” to you 
all, and may the knowledge that 
you helped to bring happiness to 
your less fortunate Winchester 
friends during the holidays in- 
crease your own happiness ten- 
fold. 

Winchester Community Relief 
Committee 

Henry B. Harris. President 
Mrs. Maxwell R. McCreery, 
Treasurer 

Nellie M. Sullivan, Secretary 

How Can We 
Pretend? 

Editor of the Star: 

The coverage, in the Star, of 
the drug forum at the high school 
was very good, and the editorial 
challenging. The 1000 parents who 
attended must be doing a lot of 
thinking and talking this week. 

There was brief mention at the 
meeting of lax parental attitudes 
on drinking punctuated by the psy- 
chiatrist’s challenge, ‘‘Now what 
are you going to do about this?” 
As we read onward in the Star 
we come to page 4B and a two 
column wide, full length liquor 
advertisement. Yet on the same 
page in the fifth column is an 
item “Registrar Warns” with an 
urgent plea to drive “soberly.” 
Then we come to page 6B and an 
article “Chief Advises Coffee 
Stops” and a plea to “limit your 
celebrating.” Page 7B carries a 
thoughtful article “Youth Drink- 
ing” with the statement that 
“teenage drug addicts are a mi- 
nority compared with the large 
number of young problem drink- 
ers.” Nevertheless, the very next 
page consists of a full page ad- 
vertisement of alcoholic beverages. 
And this is the back cover. 

Do not these anomalies drama- 
tize part of our dilemma? 

How can the Star and the rest 
of us pretend we are trying to 
meet our problems when, in the 
very issue of the Star that reports 
on our problems and contains our 
pleas to one another for action, 
the closing page is surrendered 
to the power of one of our weak- 
nesses ? 

Yours very truly, 
Arthur W. Pratt 
1 Salisbury Street 
December 28, 1907 

Addressed 
To Homefronters 

22 December, ’07 
Editor of the Star: 

Dear Homefronters — 

Pm writing to express my deep- 
est thanks and appreciation to 
all the residents of Winchester and 
to the Homefronters for the 
thoughtful and lovely Christmas 
package I received for the holi- 
days while stationed at the Marine 
Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, 
California. 

There are few towns and com- 
munities as thoughtful as Win- 
chester to remember their service- 
men and women at Christmastime. 
Once again, my grateful thanks 
to all of you in Winchester who 
made my Christmas that much 
merrier. 

Lance Corporal 
Nancy Fessenden 
USMC 


More From 
Cliff Sundberg 

Editor of the Star: 

May I take this opportunity to 
acknowledge with appreciation 
your personal words to me rela- 
tive to the necessity so to cut my 
letter (turned into article) in the 
Star of December 21 pertaining 
to the need for imaginative and 
creative activities for our young 
people that many portions came 
through without qualification and 
somewhat out of perspective. 

I fully understand that it is, 
indeed, a perilous path from the 
pen to publication, and while edi- 
tors are usually blamed for errors 
more often than not they are quite 
innocent when the problem is lack 
of space and hasty last-minute 
cutting in the composing room. 

Many thanks to the readers who 
wrote or telephoned their solici- 
tations as well as to those who, in 
good humor, suggested or offered 
me the following: legal aid, psy- 
chiatric help, tranquilizers, eye- 
glasses, dark glasses, a king-sized 
Christmas tree, ball point pen, a 
cat and a course in journalism! 

Fortunately a message got 
through to some who made pledges 
toward the purchase of engine 2. 
It was a pleasure to refer these 
to John Cleary of the Auxiliary 
Fire Department. 

I would like to restate briefly 
one comment that was deleted 
from the original letter concern- 
ing an unhealthy condition which 
exists in many organized sports 
for youngsters. It is a well-known 
fact that the basically fine concept 
of sports participation as a de- 
terrent to delinquency and un- 
wholesome activities often works 
in the reverse when it is influenced 
by parental interference and ex- 
ploitation as well as political and 
social factors. A great deal could 
and should be done to correct this 
all too prevalent situation. 

Sincerely, 

Cliff Sundberg 
67 Pond Street 

Thanks For 
Fast Action 

Editor of the Star: 

Pd like to thank the members of 
the Winchester Fire Department 
for the fine job they did on Decem- 
ber 27 when a fire started in the 
chimney of my home. They came 
quickly and left the house in good 
condition. Without their fast ac- 
tion, the fire could have been seri- 
ous. 

I would like to commend the en- 
tire department. 

Sincerely, 

William W. Ring 
30 Farrow Street 


Liquor Ads 
Are Criticized 

Editor of the Star: 

Anyone reading recent issues of 
the Star cannot help being im- 
pressed by your concern that the 
Tow’n’s young people make the 
most of all their assets and avoid 
various forms of social self-de- 
struction. 

The billing given in the Decem- 
ber 28 issue to Dr. Densen-Gerber’s 
recent visit to town is a typical 
illustration of this constructive at- 
titude. Other articles throughout 
the paper reflected your desire to 
help our youth “accentuate the 
positive.” 

Half buried among the adver- 
tisements on page 7-B was another 
article entitled “Youth Drinking,” 
which, though unrelated to Dr. 
Densen-Gerber’s visit, nonetheless 
supported her remarks to the effect 
that, physically, alcohol is more 
dangerous than marijuana, and 
that most drug addicts began their 
journey with alcohol and then pro- 
gressed through marijuana to the 
more dangerous drugs. And we 
know from past news reports that 
there are some teen-age alcoholics 
in town. 

After reading this article and 
the preceding ones, it was rather 
a jolt to close the paper and find 
a full-page liquor ad on the back 
cover. These conspicuously placed, 
full-page advertisements have ap- 
peared several times during the 
last few months. Don’t you feel 
that liquor ads of this size and 
placement are somewhat incon- 
sistent with your excellent editori- 
al policy? 

Sincerely, 

Carol Y. McRae 
Mrs. Arthur I. McRae 


Like to play cards ? Try the very 
popular Stancraft brand. Colorful 
subjects, double packs — priced 
$2.00, plastic coated — all plastic, 
$4.00. Single packs, 59c and minia- 
tures. At the Winchester Star. 


Only signed letters will be 
considered for publication in 
the Star. On rare occasions 
however, and to avert whut 
might be damaging personal 
repercussions, the Star will, on 
request withhold the submitted 
name. 

DEADLINE: Monday, 5 p.m. 


Pnge Seven 



Storm 

(continued from page 1) 
Equipment Breakdowns 

He explained that the heavy 
wet snow in the first storm caus- 
ed “general breakdown of equip- 
ment,” which meant that for a 
while on Friday morning only 
two trucks were in operation. The 
lack of serviceable equipment 
meant in turn that salting op- 
erations could not be undertaken 
at 1 or 2 a.m. Friday when salt- 
ing would have been effective in 
removing all snow from street 
surfaces. 

When Selectman Charles T. 
Doucette, Jr., told Mr. O’Brien, 
“In the past I thought salt was 
put out immediately to prevent 
a build-up of ice,” the superin- 
tendent replied that he disagrees 
with this theory. “If you salt at 
the beginning of removal opera- 
tions and then plow, you just 
push the salt into the gutter.” 

Though Mr. O’Brien believes 
that straight salt should be used 
after plowing to achieve clear 
surfaces, he said that on Friday, 
by the time salters were back 
in operation after the break- 
downs, rain followed by cold 
temperatures caused freezing 
street conditions. 

In discussing the problems 
with sidewalk clearing, Mr. 
O’Brien said that since at noon 
on Monday his men were “dead,” 
he told them to go home and to 
report back to work at 4 a.m. 
Tuesday morning. “I thought we 
would get the sidewalks done 
before school started but we 
couldn’t” Tractor breakdowns in 
the Tufts, Mystic, and Lincoln 
areas contributed to hindering 
their work. 

Mr. O’Brien told Selectmen that 
he could not begin sidewalk snow 
removal on Sunday evening since 
of the five men who can operate 
the sidewalk tractors, three could 
not be reached, while the other 
two were operating trucks. 

On whether the plows cleared 
wide enough paths in the streets 
came disagreement. Mr. O’Brien 
reported that his men told him 
the streets are cleared further 
to the sides than usual. To this, 
Mr. Doucette, replied, “You are 
being given a snow job.” 

Must Be Better Here 

Mr. Doucette continued, “You 
have done a heck of a job in 
comparison with other communi- 
ties, but we are used to a ter- 
rific top A-l job. We are in- 
terested in getting back to wide 
streets and black pavements.” 
Mr. Doucette implied that .snow 
removal operations in Winchester 
must do more than compare 
favorably with those of other 
towns. 

In informing Mr. O’Brien on 
the adverse criticisms received 
by Board members, Selectman 
Kenneth P. Chase agreed at the 
start of the discussion that the 
costs of the service received by 
the Town in the past were high, 
but added, “that’s the way it’s 
done.” 

Before the arrival of Mr. 
O’Brien, who was not informed 
of the Board’s desire to see him 
until 9:30 that evening, Select- 
men heard Richard Clinton, of 
Loring Avenue, speak on the in- 
adequate plowing iu the vicinity 
of Tufts School. While awaiting 
Mr. O’Brien members commend- 
ed him for his conscientiousness 


niiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiic'piiiiiniiiii! MiraraniH mmt if t in 

but seemed in agreement with 
one member who said, “I feel 
he doesn’t realize the kind of 
snow removal service the com- 
munity expects. The people want 
to pay the bill as far as I can 
see. Winchester has always had 
the best.” 


School Committee 
Responds to Action 
Group's Request 

The Council for Community Ac- 
tion has received an answer from 
the School Committee to its re- 
quest for a meeting with them 
through which it hoped better to 
inform the community on the spe- 
cifics of the educational needs 
which dictate the size and design 
of the projected new High School 
and its playing fields. 

The letter, addressed to Mrs. 
Marshall Kincaid as a co-chairman 
of WCCA’s Town government and 
education committees, follows: 
Dear Mrs. Kincaid: Ref: Your Let. 
11/30/67 to Mr. Clark Our Telcon 
12/5/67: 

On December 4th your letter was 
brought to the attention of the 
School Committee and I was di- 
rected to advise you that the Com- 
mittee would like to propose a 
meeting with your group about 
mid-January. 

The School Committee has stated 
publicly the educational goals for 
the new high school in its Educa- 
tional Specifications which were 
published in the Winchester Star 
and are available through the Pub- 
lic Library. The matter of class- 
room overcrowding in the new sec- 
ondary and elementary schools, as 
well as the pressing need for a 
new high school, will be the subject 
of a school bulletin to be published 
and sent to all the homes in Win- 
chester during January. 

Most of us are very much aware 
of the critical need for a new high 
school in Winchester and your as- 
sistance in bringing this to the 
attention of those not so informed 
is very much appreciated. Your 
group can be of material assistance 
in articulating the need for the 
proposed new high school building 
to the Town Meeting members for 
their consideration at the Special 
Town Meeting. Mr. Clark will ar- 
range a meeting date with you in 
the near future. 

Sincerely yours. 

Richard K. Schroeder, 
Chairman, Winchester 
School Committee 

Notes from The 
Police Blotter 

Tuesday, January 2 

12:50 a.m. Checked into com- 
plaint on Lawson Road. 

10:14 a.m. Checked into false 
alarm on Brooks Street. 

12:55 p.m. Received complaints 
about conditions on sidewalks in 
area of Tufts School. 

1 p.m. Received report of prop- 
erty lost in Center. 

2:40 p.m. Responded to call for 
police at Main Street and Highland 
Avenue. 

7:26 p.m. Assisted with tipped- 
over snow plow tractor on Cross 
Street at railroad bridge. 


Picture Lending 
Party Set For 
This Sunday 

The final party in the Winchester 
Art Association’s current subscrip- 
tion series will take place this Sun- 
day. January 7, between 4 p.m. and 
6 p.m. Benefiting the association’s 
scholarship fund, it will be held nt 
Mouradian Rug Galleries, 40 
Church Street. 

Once again subscribers will be 
exchanging paintings. Some have 
been fortunate enough to have dis- 
covered just the painting they want 
for their home and have purchased 
it from the artist. 

Subscriptions may be renewed at 
this Sunday’s party for next year’s 
series — 1968-69. Present ticket- 
holders will have until February 15 
to renew. Anyone interested it this 
popular program who would like 
to be included in the waiting list 
should contact Ticket Co-Chairmen 
Mrs. Raymond N. Watts and 729- 
3626, or Mrs. Robert Goldhammer 
at. 729-5182. 

The first party of the series will 
be held on May 19 at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Rushton Harwood, 
Jr. The September party will be at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 
M. Swanson, and the final party 
will again be at the Mouradian Rug 
Galleries. 


Graduated 
From Training 
At Parris Island 

Marino Privates Jonathan B. 
Doan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William 
M. Doan of 6 Laurel Hill Lane. 
Kevin F. Sullivan, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. John .1. Sullivan of 18 Glen- 
wood Avenue, and John .1. Oliva- 
doti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. 
Olivadoti of 41 Richardson Street, 
were all graduated from eight 
weeks of recruit training at the 
Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. 

They now undergo from two to 
four weeks of individual combat 
training and then, after leave at 
home, will report to their first 
Marine Corps assignment. 

Their intensified Marine recruit 
training emphasizes rigd physical 
conditioning and survival tech- 
niques, both at sea and ashore, to 
develop self-confidence and endur- 
ance. Marksmanship with the M-14 
rifle and 45-caliber pistol are 
equally stressed, and close order 
drill instills the traditions of Ma- 
rine Corps teamwork. 

A thorough study of basic mili- 
tary subjects, hygiene, first aid 
and sanitation, and the customs, 
courtesies, history and mission of 
the Marine Corps serve to polish 
the new Marines’ recruit education 
and prepare him to join the Marine 
combat forces. 

Psychologist, 
Physician Join 
For Meeting 

Dr. Walter Houston Clark of 
Crane Theological School, Tufts, 
and Dr. Leo Cass, M.D., of Har- 
vard University, will discuss uses 
and abuses of LSD and similar 
drugs Sunday, January 7, in a 
program at the Winchester Uni- 
tarian Church. 

The debate and discussion is 
sponsored by Metcalf Union, the 
church’s high school group. Chris 
Tesar, president, announced this 
week that other Winchester youth 
groups and their sponsors are be- 
ing invited to attend as guests of 
Metcalf Union. 

The program will begin at 6:30 
p.m. and last about two hours. 

Dr. Clark is the author of a 
widely used text book entitled 
“Phychology of Religion,” and has 
participated in scientific experi- 
ments with drugs. 

Dr. Ca$s, who lives on Myopia 
Hill Road, played a prominent 
role in the recent meetings here 
with Dr. Judianne Densen-Gerber 
and two young reformed drug ad- 
dicts from Odyssey House in New 
York. He is a director of health 
services at the Harvard Law 
School. 


Rates 

(Continued from pngo 1) 

i 

34 per cent hike for advertising 
circulars, “Occupant” mail, and 
other material in the third-class 
category. 

The new rate of six cents per 
ounce for first-class mail applies 
up to 13 ounces, and a new rate 
of 10 cents per ounce for air mail 
applies up to 7 ounces. Under the 
new rate structure all first-class 
mail over 13 ounces and all air 
mail over 7 ounces will be merged 
into a single category. 

These heavier pieces of first- 
class and air mail subject to a 
single rate schedule will be deliv- 
ered by the fastest available 
means of transportation. 

A flat rate of 80 cents will be 
charged for all mail in this cat- 
egory up to one pound. For all 
mail weighing more than one 
pound, the present air parcel post 
rates will continue to apply, ex- 
cept that the postage on matter 
weighing between one and five 
pounds will change at half-pound 
intervals rather than one-pound 
intervals. 

Postmaster Hill said that the 
new rate structure will mean a 
reduction of postage on some par- 
cels. 

Another rate change that will 
affect the general public is the 
increase from four to six cents for 
the first two ounces of individual 
pieces of third-class mail. Un- 
sealed greeting cards may be sent 
at this rate, Postmaster Hill said. 

Postmasted Hill also noted that 
effective Janary 7 special hand- 
ling will be available on third- 
class parcels weighing between 
eight and 16 ounces. Special hand- 
ling has not been available on 
these parcels since 1958, when 
packages weighing between eight 
and 16 ounces were transformed 
from fourth to third-class mail. 

There will be no changes in the 
charges for special delivery, spe- 
cial handling, registered mail, cer- 
tified mail, cash on delivery or in- 
surance, Postmaster Hill said. 

Higher rates also will go into 
effect January 7 for all categories 
of second-class mail, bulk-rate 
mail, controlled circulation mail, 
and the educational materials cat- 
egory of fourth-class mail. Mail*- 
ers using these classes who need 
information on the new rates 
should contact the local Post Of- 
fice, Postmaster Ilill said. 


For the bridge player. We carry 
the Goren line. You can also pur- 
chase card table covers, duplicate 
bridge boards — tallies, score pads. 
For samba and canasta players, 
score pads are available. At the 
Winchester Star. 


Living 

\Sith Your Heart 

DIET \ND HEART DISF.ASF. 

Mary Ellen Collins 
N ill rit ionist 

Peter Bent Brigham Hospital 

Keeping her family healthy is 
important to every homemaker 
Scientific studies carried on for 
the past twenty years have indi- 
cated that the kind of foods we 
eat may play a part in determin- 
ing who develops heart disease. 
These studies have tried to point 
out the differences between the 
people who develop heart disease 
and those who do not. 

One of the differences seems to 
be related to the amount of certain 
fatty substances in the blood, such 
as cholesterol. People with a low 
concentration of fats and choles- 
terol in their blood have a lower 
heart disease rate than people with 
a higher concentration. Carefully 
controlled studies have also shown 
that we can reduce the cholesterol 
level in the blood by changing the 
kind of fat we eat. The polyunsatu- 
rated fats, usually soft or liquid 
fats, tend to lower the cholesterol 
level while the saturated fats, usu- 
ally hard fats, tend to raise it. 

Although many of the studies 
are not complete, there seems to 
be enough indirect evidence for 
the homemaker to plan her shop- 
ping list and weekly menus with 
some thought to the kind anil 
amount of fat included in her 
menus. In order to help balance 
the type of fat in her family’s 
diet while not necessarily decreas- 
ing its total fat intake she might: 

1. Buy cuts of meat that are 
low in fat such as veal and flank 
steak. 

2. Plan fish and poultry meals 
two or more times a week as these 
foods contain less saturated fat 
than meat. 

3. Look for margarines, vege- 
table oils and salad dressings that 
are high in polunsaturates and use 
them in cooking, baking and at 
the table. 

4. Reduce the amount of whole 
milk, cream, cheese, butter and 
chocolate and increase the amount 
of skim milk and products made 
from vegetable oils that are dairy 
substitutes. 

5. Limit the use of foods that 
are high in cholesterol such as egg 
yolks, shellfish and organ meats. 

A final reminder — a moderate 
amount of polyunsaturated fat ii 
good for your health and a substi- 
tution of fruit for sweet, rich des- 
serts is good for your weight. 

For further information aboui 


For the bridge player. We carry 
the Goren line. You can also pur- 
chase card table covers, duplicate 
bridge boards — tallies, score pads. 
For samba and canasta players, 
score pads are available. At the 
Winchester Star. 



(Per 

Annum) 


No special notice 
required. Funds 
readily available 
at any time. ^ 
No fixed or ^ 
minimum amount. 


Sav* by mail • Postage paid both ways • call or write for your FREE “Sava-By-M 
Saving! in BFS by the 10th earn from the 1st 



BOSTON 


FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association 

30 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 02110 • HA 0-4B4O 

♦Enjoy “Passbook Saving*" FLEXIBILITY 

(J«c28 3t , 


Adrian's CLEARANCE 

FABRIC — SALE 

BONDED WOOLENS $ 

All Exciting New Shades, Weaves, Plaids 

60" Wide - Values to 6.95 a yard 

198 to SJ98 

■ AH a yard 

FALL WOOLENS «> wide $ < gg 

Includes Tweeds, Solids, Plaids and Coatings 

Values to 6.95 a yard now I a yard 

Famous 

FORSTMAN WOOLENS 

A 54” - 60” Wide V 

All Sponged and Shrunk A 

^ * Values to S 19’a 8 yard NOW 

198 $£98 

m TO %P a yard 

BARGAINS 

ORLON BONDED 

STRIPES Ty’d 

54 ,, -60" wide, Reg. $3.79 

SAVE 50%-70% 

PINWALE 

Corduroy 79 c yd . 

NOW 

Custom Made 
The Adrian Way 
SLIPCOVER 

— SPECIAL — 

1 chair, 1 cushion, includes fabrics, la- 
bor. any style skirt (pleated tailored 
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With Scotehgard Solid Fabrics. 

sniy 9 

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s c? 99 

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Unbeatable price and most important - 
unbeatable quality fabrics and work- 
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MACHINE WASHABLE 

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Solids 48 ,, -50" wide Reg. $2.50 

WIDE WALE 

THICK AND THIN QO C 

Reg. $1.98, 45" wide NowO w yd. 

OFF THE BOLT 
Bargains Include 

$098 

Fabrics Up to £ yd. 

NOW 

3 yds SI. 00 

J RINT AND PLAIN 

ORLON PILE $ U 9 d 

Q" wide. Reg. $3.98 NOW 
ONDED 

CREPES s 2”. 

5" wide, all colors 

VELVETEEN T°„ 

Hack Only, Reg. $2.98 NOW 
)OUBLE KNIT 

DACRON $ 4 4 y ’d 

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Previews of some spring fabrics, con- 
cords, kettle cloths, prints and plains. 

5 *| 19 

Reg. $2 yd. NOW 1 yd. 

CONCORDS 

HOMESPUN PRINTS $ | 39 

Reg. $2 yd. NOW 

DRIP DRY COTTONS $| 

Solids, Reg. 98c Now 3 yds. for 1 yd. 

Custom Made Drapes 
The Adrian Way 

Includes styling, color, fabrics, just what 
your room requires. Adrian’s decorators 
will advise and create the most for your 
room at great savings. 

Call and see for yourself! Ask your 
friends who have had “The Adrian Way” 
and see for yourself. 

j* THT *m Tl MEDFORD: 13 RIVERSIDE AVE. 

/■ M J If M ^ WOBURN: 407 MAIN ST. 

^ JlJLJA- WAKEFIELD: 382 MAIN ST. 

• 


/ 


Page Eight 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4, 1968 


Saving 
is a Matter 
of Principal 
Plus Interest 

. . . and generous steadfast interest, 
is what you get when you save at our 
Co-operative Bank. Wc offer you a 
Blue-chip grow'th investment for your 
savings, every penny of it insured 
under Massachusetts law, and generous 
dividends accrue as regular as clockwork. 
Choose from .3 thrift plans — regular 
savings, scheduled savings* or certificate 
savings — and put your money to work 
for you right away. 

* Serial Share Savings 

Personal Limits, $30,000 

Corporate. Limits, $60,000 

WINCHESTER 

Co-Operative Bank 

19 CHURCH STREET 


College Club 
To Hear Talk 
On Space Program 

The College Club will hear Hi- 
ram Hnggert. an educational pro- 
pram officer of NASA, Electronics 
Research Center in Cambridge, at 
its winter meeting on Monday. 
January 8. at 7:30 p.m. at the I 
Crawford Memorial Hall, Method ! 
ist Church. In presenting his topic , 
“Your Place in Space" he will ! 
discuss the U.S. space program j 
and show accurate scale models 
of space vehicles. 


All Aboard , All Sailors And Sinners! Jaycee-ettes 

-r ,» «? I To Aid March 


' 


c- ■ 







729-3620 


3621 



Coming 

Events 





Friday, January 5, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program, Meeting 
Room, Public Library. Program: Voice of the Desert; Jenney’s 
Birthday; Rabbit that runs on snowshoes. 

Saturday, January 6, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program, Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 

January 7, Sunday. 3-5 p.m. Town Hall, League of Women Voters 
“Open House” for town officials and League members. 

January 8, Monday, 1:30 p.m. College Club History Group at home of 
Mrs. Gilman Wallace, 2 Dartmouth Street. 

January 10, Wednesday. Lecture by Miss Agnes Mongan, associ- 
ate director and curator of drawings, Fogg Art Museum. Held 
at Winchester Public Library at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the 
Winchester Art Association. 

January 11, Thursday, 8 p.m. Unitarian Church, League of Women 
Voters open meeting, Julia Broderick, speaker. 

Friday, January 12, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program, Meeting 
Room, Public Library. Program: Iceland Capri of the North; 
Badgers Bad Day; Little Red Lighthouse. 

January 12, Friday, 7:00 p.m. MaryclifF Academy Country Store. 

Saturday, January 13, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program, Meeting 
Room. Public Library. For program see Friday. 

January 22, Monday, 1:30 p.m. College Club History Group at home of 
Mrs. Henry R. Delaney, 72 Wedgemere Avenue. 


HIRAM HAGGERT 

This meeting is open to all Col- 
lege Club members, their husbands, 
guests, and those interested in 
becoming members of the Club. 
The evening interest groups will 
also be presented this evening. 
The groups which are forming for 
this season are as follows: bridge, 
drama, gourmet supper, music, j 
play reading, and travel. 

For any further information on 
this meeting or the evening in- , 
terest groups, call Mrs. Muriel 
Dawes at 729-2122 or Dorothy j 
Larned at 729-2644. 


1 


lilliillllllllMlIllliilllllt 


biiimnuiti 


Newsy Paragraphs News y Paragraphs 


For Kodak Processing of your 
color films see the Winchester 
Camera Shop. Films leave at elev- 
en each morning. dec28-tf 

For Fuel Oil, Phone Fitzgerald 
Fuel Co., 729-3000. tf 

Ralph R. Macaulay. All brands 
of vacuum cleaners sold and serv- 
iced. Authorized Hoover dealer, 
29 Park Avenue, Medford. Tel. 
395-6265. dec26-tf 

Fireplace Cannel Coal and kind- 
ling wood. Frizzell Bros., 935-0570, 
29 High Street, Woburn. nov23-tf 

Seaman Apprentice George E. 
Murphy, Jr., USCG. son of Mr. 
and Mrs. George E. Murphy of 55 
Brookside Avenue, has completed 
three months of practical at-sea 
training aboard the 311-foot Coast 
Guard high endurance cutter Uni- 
mak, homeported at Cape May, 
N. J. For the first month of his as- 
signment he stood general duties 
as helmsman, lookout and messen- 
ger. He also studied the funda- 
mentals of deck seamanship, gun- 
nery, damage control, as well as 
engine room and power plant pro- 
cedures. 

Milk Cans — for decorating, fin- 
ished or unfinished. Keans Flower 
Shop, 29 Thompson Street. 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Sara- 
co of 34 Farrow Street journeyed 
during the holidays to Jackson- 
ville, North Carolina to spend the 
second holiday with Corporal 
Michael D . Saraco, Jr. a n d 
wife (the former Jill Jackson of 
Prince Avenue) and baby Michael 
111. Accompanying them were the 
baby’s great grandparents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Andrew Saraco of 62 
Water Street. Corporal Saraco is 
with a communications battalion 
at Camp Lejeune but expects to 
he in Portsmouth, New Hamp- 
shire, before the end of January. 
He is finishing four years of serv- 
ice and hus completed one year in 
Viet Nan. 

For the children while traveling, \ 
Gizz games are great, selection of 
Color Bingo, Animal Lotto, Tie- 
tnc-toe, and Won! game. Available 
ut the Star office. 


When you plan to replace your 
present car with a new Chevrolet 
Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvette, new 
Camaro, or Corvair, or a good used 
car, please call Harry Bean, 729- 
0167, or at Mirak Chevrolet, Arl- 
ington, 643-8000. jan5-tf 

Navy Ensign Stanley E. Neill, 
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. 
Neill of 5 Overlook Way, was grad- 
uated from the Basie Qualification 
Course at the Navy Supply Corps 
School in Athens, Georgia. Success- 
ful completion of the 26-week 
course qualifies him for Supply 
Corps duty afloat and ashore. 


Lt. McKinley 

j 

Is Graduated 

Navy Lieutenant Harold H. Mc- 
Kinley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs 
Harold H. McKinley of 11 Elm- 
wood Avenue and husband of the 
former Miss Elaine Stempel of 
Rte. 1, Towanda, Pa., has gradu- 
ated from Naval Postgraduate 
School at Monterey. Calif. The 
fully accredited Naval Postgradu- 
ate School confers bachelors, mas- 
ters and doctor? degrees in a vari- 
ety of scientific and engineering 
fields. It is the only Naval insti- 
tution of its kind in the world. 


If you are looking for a good 
attache case — we carry the Na- 
tional Blank Book Line. Prices 
range from $7.95 to $13.60. We al- 
so have Brief Cases priced at $6.00. 
At the Winchester Star. 

Duck Truck 

Twenty-eight domestic ducks r 
have been transported to their 
- winter roost by the Town. They 
are settled for the severe 
months in Mrs. Dorothy Lord’s 
winter haven at North Woburn.^ 
But the wild creatures remain 
in the Mill Pond and other 
areas — and the town’s feathered 
2 folk lovers wish all persons re- : 
minded that they need to be 
-fed. Save part of that breakfast 
roll— spare yourself the calories 
| — and warm the inside of some I 
frigid local quacker. 


t: 


LINING THE GANGPLANK of tin* "Constitution” are Winton Club members planning their 
Cabaret, sot for January 30 through February 3. Mrs. Frank B. Kelley met with her general 
committee on Boston's landmark before the snows came. They are. from right, Mrs. Kelley, 
Mr-. Richard F. Brackett. Mrs. H. Gardner Bradlee. Mrs. Theodore E. Burleigh. Jr.. Mrs. 
John II. Lyman. Mrs. George I). W hit ten, Mrs. Theodore von Rosenvinge, III. Mrs. Robert 
\\ . Armstrong. Jr., and Mrs. Warren J. Taylor. Today the committee urges all singers, in- 
strumentalist? and dancers to come to its annual talent night Thursday, January 11, begin- 
ning at 7:30 p.m. (see ad page 3i “We need you,” say the gals. 

: :: . . ,,, , : ;; 

to Winchester and to the average 
of 2,790 teen-agers in the local 
area, their weekly total was about 
$40,000. 

Many of the youngsters earned 
part of this income by baby sit- 
ting, delivering newspapers and 
doing other work after school. 
The rest of it came from their 
allowances. 

Of even greater importance to 
storekeepers than the business 
they do with the young people are 
the family purchases that they 
influence. 

They have a strong voice in de- 
ciding, for example, the kind of 
food, the make of car and the 
type of furniture that their par- 
ents buy. It is estimated that they 
affect purchases of over $35 bil- 
lion nationally. 

At that rate, approximately 
$4,058,000 a year of additional 
spending in the local area is in- 
fluenced by them. 


Na tionalA verageslndica te 
$2,092,000 Teen Market 

It’s not only the adult population of Winchester that has more 
money to spend these days. Teen-agers in the local area are better 
off. too. and have become an economic forte of considerable size. 

On the basis of the latest figures, the teen-age market in Win- 
chester would be estimated at .S2.092.000 in the past year. 

As a result many local retail merchants arc making special efforts 
to woo them by catering to their particular tastes in lood, fashions and 
entertainment. 


The money went for records, 
clothes, used cars, greeting cards, 
movies, costume jewelry, snacks, 
sportswear, cosmetics and the 
thousand and one other things 
that are of vital importance to 
youngsters. 

And it was spent quickly. There 
was little or no thought given to 
saving part of it. To many teen- 
agers. money is for spending — 
now. 

These facts and figures were 


developed from national surveys 
and studies reported by the Life 
Insurance Institute of America, 
the Youth Research Institute and 
others. 

Their figures show that teen- 
age spending in the United States 
climbed to a record $18 billion 
in the past year. 

Divided equally among the 24 
million boys and girls between 
the ages of 13 and 19, it amount- 
ed to $750 in the year, or $14.40 
apiece per week. 

Applying that national average 


For the fourth year Winchester 
Jaycee-ettes will serve as precinct 
captains for the Mothers’ March 
of Dimes for the National Founda- 
tion for Birth Defects. These cap- 
tains will he calling volunteers re- 
garding kits to be used in neigh- 
borhood canvassing during Moth- 
ers’ March Week, January 21 
through the 28th. 

On December 21 the Jaycee- 
ettes met at the home of Mrs. 
Peter llersee. Mrs. L. Lee Osburn 
welcomed new members, Mrs. 
John Craig and Mrs. Vincent 
O’Reilly. 

Thanks were extended to all who 
had contacted donors and made 
appointments for the Red Cross 
Bloodmohile. December 8. 

Mrs. John Williams advised the 
membership of the dates and 
topics of upcoming Drug Educa- 
tion Programs and urged members 
to attend. 

Following the business meeting 
members participated in a Yankee 
Swap and Christmas cookie ex- 
change. 


Quality Control 

The Boston Section of the Amer- 
ican Society f<»r Quality Control 
will hold its fifth dinner meeting 
of the year at the M I.T. Faculty 
Club on Thursday, January 11. 

| The main speaker will be Victor 
IV. Virpillat of Spear Information 
j Systems Inc., who will discuss 
Statistical Analysis of Common 
Stock. The pre-dinner meeting will 
begin at 5:30 p.m. with dinner at 
6:30 p.m. 


TRAVEL— 

Where Are You Going? 

All plane, ship, train and hotel! 
arrangements through the! 
United States and all Over the! 
World can lie rnude at tariff j 
rates by calling your Author- 
ized Travel Agent. Let us | 
know your travel plans and we I 
will be happy to work them J 
out with you. McGrath Travel I 
Service, 14 Eaton Avenue,! 
Woburn, Mass. Tel. WElls 5-1 
0600 or PA 9-1234. ( Member j 

of American Society of Travel I 
Agents) jan30-tf| 


TELEVISION 
REPAIR SERVICE 

SEE OUR NEW 
1968 COLOR TELEVISIONS 

CALL 729-2990 

‘‘ Discount Prices 
on Quality Brand I\anies ,f 





WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO. 

13 THOMPSON STREET WINCHESTER 


The Tweed Shop 

announces its 

SEMI-ANNUAL INVENTORY SALE 
JANUARY 8TH - J ANGARA 13TH 
COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - “AT HOME” WEAR 
REDUCED TO COST 
All Sales Cash and Final 
Mrs. Newell Garfield 
17 Lexington Road. Concord. Mass. 

369-2120 

Open Daily 9-5 Saturdays until Noon 


T. K. LYNCH, INC 

Licensed Package Store 

' 

Choice Ales, Wines and Liquors 

S. .s. PIERCE CO. UQUOKS 

287 Montvale Avenue East Woburn 


COLLEGE BOUND 
Scholastic Aptitude Test - SAT 

INTENSIVE TRAINING COURSE 
NOW STARTING 
For Folder 

Call 665-0227 

Scholastic Achievement 
Center, Inc. Trained 

1 to 

Melrose and Newton Centre Excel 



BtJNO THIS AO WITH YOU 


HUNDREDS of Buyers come 
HUNDREDS ofm/les to save 




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Hjdramatic Trans. 

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* SPECIAL LOW PRICES CANNOT BE PUBUSHED-GET YOUR PRICES AT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL B434700 


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ARLINGTON CAMBRIDGE LINE 


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STREET 

PA 9-3490 
PA 9-1914 





FREE 

DELIVERY 


- U. S. CHOICE - 

Chuck Steak, bone in 50** 16 

Chuck Roast, block cut 49* 16 

ITALIANELLI PEPPERS 

(Large) 

59 c DOZ. 

ANISE (Large) 
29 C each 
4 for S'! OO 

Hamburg 69*“ 

FLORIDA ORANGES 

(Large) 

6 for 49 c 

BANANAS 

10 c 

Tripe 45*“ 

10- LB. BOX ^3^’* 

— SPECIALS — 

Geisha White Meat Tuna, 13-oz. can 

69 c 

New Ajax Soap Pads 


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Libby Tomato Juice, qts. 

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Franco- American Spaghetti Sauce 9 ,fjc 

WITH MEAT — 15«/ 2 -OZ. CANS ' ui HP § 


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JOSEPH C. CORNONI 

Mr. Cornoni is president of 
Colonial Engineering Co., Division 
of Avnet. Inc.; a director of Avnet, 
Inc. of New York; Associated In- 
dustries of Massachusetts; Win- 
chester Hospital; Caravan Society 
for Crippled Children and Ameri- 
can Association of Industrial Man- 
agement. 

A past president of the Somer- 
ville Rotary Club, he is a member 
of the Winchester Country Club; 
United* States Chamber of Com- 
merce and American Welding So- 
ciety. 

A resident of Winchester, Mr. 
Cornoni lives with his wife Teresa, 
at 11 Niles Lane. 


All Sales Final and for Cash (July 
Alterations Extra 


OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS, 
JANUARY 4TH & 5TII UNTIL 9 P.M. 


NO CHRISTMAS EXCHANGES 
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 
JANUARY 4TH, 5TH, 6TH 


Congregational 
Groups to Meet 

The Business and Professional 
Women’s Guild and the Friend- 
ship Guild of the First Congrega- 
tional Church will meet together 
on Tuesday, January 16, at 7:45 
p.nt. Dessert and coffee will be 
served. 

Following the worship service, 
Dr. Kenneth Henley will speak on 
the topic “Living One’s Own Life.” 
An invitation to attend is extended 
to all. 

^ Do You Have A | 
y Donation For The ? 

| ROTARY 
| AUCTION? 

) Call Our New Number 

\ PA 9-4108 

| ANYTIME! 

^ 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 


I)R. ROBERT .1. FAHEY, of 175 

Washington Street, will serve as 
co-chairman of the 25th reunion 
class program of Tufts University 
School of Medicine which will be 
held next May 10-12 in Boston. 


6 MT. VERNON ST., WINCHESTER 


Mary MacPartlin 
To Start World 
Travels Today 

Miss Mary MacPartlin, of Win- 
chester and E. Orleans, who is on 
sabbatical from the Newton school 
department will leave today for a 
world-wide tour and survey of 
education. Her particular interest 
will be the cultural arts in primary 
education. 

Starting across the U.S. with 
stops in Cleveland, Denver, Las 
Vegas, and numerous school visits 
in California, she will continue on 
to Hawaii and the Far East and 
then journey to Germany. 

While in the San Diego area, 
she plans to visit with her aunt 
Theresa and cousin, Virginia, who 
is now Mrs. Thomas Morse. 

Miss MacPartlin plans to re- 
cord her impressions by color 
slides, tape recordings, and a daily 
journal. 


729-3070 


DISCOUNT 
Fuel Oil 


200 gal. at 17.9 
200 gal. at 14.4 


$35.80 

$ 28.80 


You Save $ 7.00 

BEST QUALITY OIL 
926-3097 


Quality 

footwear 

for men, women 
mui children 

•iAee 11*4*41 


Coward Shoe 

Shop daily 9:15 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 
Fridays until 9 P.M. 


Noel Webb Plays 
With Orehestra 

Noel Webb, son of the Reverend 
and Mrs. Theodore Webb, of 107 
Mt. Vernon Street, is playing in 
the Greater Boston Youth Sym- 
phony Junior Orchestra. He is one 
of 97 young musicians in the or- 
chestra conducted by Robert Cor- 
ley. 

The Greater Boston Youth Sym- 
phony Orchestra celebrates its 
tenth year this season, which will 
be highlighted by an anniversary 
concert in Symphony Hall on the 
evening of April 21. Guest soloist 
for the occasion will be Joseph 
Silverstein, concertmaster of the 
Boston Symphony Orchestra. 

New to the GBYSO this year is 
conductor Walter Eisenberg, the 
third conductor since the orchestra 
was formed by Marvin Rabin. Mr. 
Eisenberg directs the Boston Uni- 
versity Symphony Orchestra. He 
was conductor of the Colorado 
Springs Symphony between 1954 
and 19G7. 


Correspondents 
To Diseuss War 

IIow is the U. S. doing in Viet- 
nam ? 

Not very well, say four of the 
nation's top war correspondents 
during a special N. E. T. Journal 
report “Warfront ’G8” Monday. 
January 8, at 9 p.m. on Channel 2 
(repeat Sunday, January 14, 6:30 
p.m.). 

Participating in the program 
which is being recorded in Saigon 
are Robert Shaplen of The New 
Yorker, Peter Arnett of the As- 
sociated Press, William Touhy of 
the Los Angeles Times and It. W. 
Apple, Jr. of the New York Times. 
All four have been stationed in 
Vietnam for some time. 

“Warfront ’68” will examine 
every aspect of the war, and pro- 
blems faced by correspondents 
who report it. 


552 Main St. — 729-2190 


jan4tf 


TO KEEP 

“A Brighter Future 
in Sight — Through Optometry” 
DR. CECIL W. PRIDE 
OPTOMETRIST 
693 Rear Washington St., Win. 
Call PA 9-2876 for appointment 


• fine liquors 

« vintage wines 

• choice beer and ale 

Jh tk» “J/ous. Of (food Spirits” 

HIGH STREET BEVERAGE CO. 

556 High Street West Medfurd 

HUnter 8-0630 

FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. DAILY 


ABERJONA 

PHARMACY 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

See Your Doctor First , 
Then See Us 

888 Main St. PA 9-1981 

Ian 14- ft 


New Books 

at 

The Library 


Fiction 

Arrow of God, by Ghinua Achebe 
Ellery Queen’s All Star Lineup, 
by Ellery Queen 

Exercise Hoodwink, by Maurice 
Proctor 

The Lady in the Car with Glasses 
and Gun, hy Sebastian Japrisot 
Murder in Mind, by Mystery 
Writers of America 

Plum Pie, by P. G. Wodehouse 
Quicksand, by John Brunner 
A Shipment of Tarts, by Edmond 
G. Love 

Taint of Innocence, by Marquis 
Childs 

The Unaltered Cat, by Albert 
Lew in 

Non-Fiction 

Catalogue of the World’s Most 
Popular Coins, by Fred Reinfeld 
The Code Breakers, by David 
Hahn 

The Comprehensive High School, 
by James B. Conant 

The Devil’s Shadow; the Story 
of Witchcraft in Massachusetts, 
by Clifford Lindsay Alderman 
Is Anyone There?, by Isaac 
Asimov 

It’s a Small, Medium and Outsize 
World, by John Taylor 

“Old Bruin” Commodore Mat- 
thew Galbraith Perry, by Samuel 
Eliot Moreson 

The Prevalence of Nonsence, by 
Ashley Montagu 

Stop-Time, by Frank Conroy 
Teilhard Do Chardin and the 
Mystery of Christ, by Christopher 
F. Mooney 

Need a New 
Heating System? 

For Financing, Consult a 

Personal Banker 

at 

^Wl^NCHESTER NATIONAL 

l BANK 

1 (lUHMIU. MA5JACMUJIII* 

A Shawmut Association 
Bank 


llllHIIllllillilll 


PLEASE SEND ME 

A ONE- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 

TO THE 

WINCHESTER STAR 


NAME 


ADDRESS 

TOWN 


Enclose $5.00 Check or Money Order 
MAIL THIS COUPON TO 
THE WINCHESTER STAR 
3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 


Section B Page 1 


STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 4TH 

Men's — Ladies 9 — Young men 9 s 

FALL and WINTER STOCK 


SPECIALS RUN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 5, 6 

FANCY 

Rib Roast of 


Pork 


- GROCERIES - 


SSP Boiled Onions 55c 

Jellied Cranberry Sauce 29c 

OCEAN SPRAY — 1-LB. CAN 

R&R Plum Pudding 55c 

15-0Z. TIN 

Gloria Stuffed Olives 45c 

MANZANILLA — 4'/ 2 -OZ. JAR 

Dailey’s Sweet Pickles 45c 

MIXED — 16-0Z. JAR 

SSP Apple Sauce 27c 

RED LABEL — 15-0Z. JAR 


- COOKIES and CRACKERS - 

Ritz Crackers 35c 

NBC Pride Asst. Cookies 39c 
NBC French Onion Thins 43c 
Sunshine Sesame Crackers 49c 
Sunshine Krispy Crackers 35c 
Sunshine Cheese Pix 39e 


SPECIALS RUN MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 9, 10 

CHICKEN BREASTS 75 c - 

CHICKEN LEGS 65<- 


Bank Board 
Names Cornoni 

The election of Joseph C. Cor- 
noni as chairman of the Somerville 
Advisory Board of the Middlesex 
County National Bank has just 
been announced. 


CLEARANCE 


SALE 


FRESH 

SPINACH 


PKG. 


49 C ooz. 


FLORIDA 
JUICE ORANGES 


FANCY CELLO- CUT 


SQUASH 


SEMI-ANNUAL 


Swift's Premium 

Bacon 

89 . 


F 

: rar 

ikfu 

rtS Morrell's Pride 


Fresh 


SWORDFISH 


- DAIRY COUNTER - 

49 

35 

2 Q TS - WR 69 


HOOD'S 
SOUR CREAM 

PHILADELPHIA 
CREAM CHEESE 

HOOD’S 

FRESH ORANGE JUICE 


8-OZ. PKG. 







t 


Page 2-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1968 


'tar Sparta 


Free Classes 
On Boat in” 
Starts January 8 


St. Mary’s Opens Defense 
Of Title With Three Wins 


\*nrj 


\\ 


S3 


emm 


STAR SPORT SHORTS 


Ed Sterling 


The failure of the Senate to clear the stadium bill was a 
bitter disappointment to Red Sox and Patriot fans, as well as 
the management of both clubs. A new approach will have to be 
made. 

If any single factor can he said to have resulted in the defeat 
of the measure, it surely was the action, or lack thereof, on the 
part of the chairman of the House "Ways and Means Committee. 
You will recall his statement last September that “W e aren’t going 
to lose our heads over this thing. We’ll wait until a week or two 
after the World Series, when the tumult and the excitement has 
had a chance to die down and we can think clearly.” This was the 
substance of it. 

Well, it was considerably more than a week or two; in fact, 
the bill was reported out of committee in the dying days of the 
legislature, so late, that the two houses did not have time to 
iron out their differences. And although said chairman did report 
favorably on the bill, the dirty work had already been done. 

As for private interests taking over, should they do so, the 
public will be socked with a good part of the expense, to wit. 
the few millions to run feeder lines by the MRTA. which already 
is showing an even greater deficit than the whopping $25 million 
of the previous year. Several millions would be spent in providing 
an access road from the south. In addition the private group that 
favors Readville, the most inaccessible part of Boston, would de- 
mand tax breaks, etc. 

If the public is going to finance a good part of the cost of 
building a stadium and keeping it going, it may as well do the 
job itself. 


Are there not enough Boston businessmen to underwrite a 
sum of money to get the ball rolling, as did August Busch in St. 
Louis, a dying town which came to life with the building of a 
stadium in a central location? Then the city of Boston could build 
the stadium itself, a proposal that seems most apropos, espe- 
cially since the favorable economic impact of a stadium in a cen- 
tral location would result in great benefits. 


Iso, another important consideration must be taken into ac- 
As in buying a house, eventually it is paid for and the prop- 


Also, 

count. As in buying i. 

erty comes into sole possession of the owner. the stadium 
will not be paid for in the lifetime of many of us, but the next gen- 
eration will reap the benefits of a fully paid-up valuable revenue- 

1.. ...^.. 4 ,, /mitnin tliorn nra m n n v hfiniPilU’Tlwr's 


producing property. We are certain there are many homeowners 
critics of the stadium who bewail the burtlen of paying for 


among c - - 

something for many years to come, without taking into account 
that it will eventually be paid for. 


If cities recently graduated from the status of provincial com- 
munities can do it, why cannot Boston, which prides itself on be- 
ing big time for over two centuries! 




!li!I!ililUiiniilUlliil!IIUIlUHI[linQlUQnnilliH]UnillIllllBlIIUL~ 


Winchester Recreation Committee 
Winter Programs, Special Events 


Senior High Weight Lifting, Saturdays, 3:00-4:00 
Senior High Rifle Club, Saturdays, 2:00-4:00 
Senior High Basketball, Saturdays, 7:00-11:00 
Senior High Judo Class, Saturdays, 2:00-4:00 
Junior High Wood-working, Saturdays, 10:00-12:00 
Junior High Weight Lifting, Saturdays, 2:00-3:00 
Junior High Basketball, Saturdays, 10:00-12:00 (At Lynch and 
McCall) 

Junior High Rifle Club, Saturdays, 1:00-2:00 
Junior High Judo Class, Fridays, 7:00-9:00 
Elementary Recreation Program, 3:15-4:30 
Senior Citizens, Second Thursday, 10:00-12:00 
Adult Badminton Class, Wednesdays, 7:00-9:00 


The Charli e River Power Squad- 
ron, a unit of the T'nited States 
Power Squadrons, will commence 
its free boating classes on Monday 
evening. January S, at 7:30 p.m. 
The classes will be held at Rindge 
Technical High School located near 
Harvard Square, Cambridge*. Stu- 
dents desiring further information 
may attend these classes without 
obligation on January 8. or the fol- 
lowing Monday on January 15. 
Those who wish to enroll free may 
do so on the dates specified. 

The United States Power Squad- 
rons, a non-profit organization 
founded in 1914. has educated thou- 
sands of students in all phases of 
boating and navigation. The free 
classes offered will provide the stu- 
dent with all the basic boating in- 
formation necessary to help him 
skipper any craft in a safer and 
more knowledgeable manner. For 
further information attend the 
classes or call Robert W. Richard- 
son, 702-1402, or Byron .1. Zedros. 
484-6096 in the evenings. Otherwise 
write : Charles River Power Squad- 
ron. 21 Merchants Row, Boston. 
Mass. 02109. 


/ e 






*?*■*?* 




Sk 


c ■ 


SLIM-'. \\ AS \ REPEAT Saturda> at l.ynn where tli 
puck out in front of the Sachem net* and got it pa-t 


league win. Defensemen Rieh Kimball 
O’Learv i20i at right, in a non-league 
this one at Hockey town. Melrose. 


superior Stonehain sextet kept the 
die F red Gammon for a 7 to 1 
and Dong Dalton ■ I T * are in the fray with Jay 
they go against Salem at 8:30 Saturday night. 


Sparked by the scoring of Capt. Humpy Herzog and backboned 
by Phil Sand’s stalwart goaltending. St. Mary’s C’YO hockey team 
ha. . 1 1 n t to, t defense of its Class “A” championship by chalking up 
three convincing wins and a scoreless tie in their first four outings of 
the season. 


St. Mary’s conch John Falla also! St. Mary’s opened the season by 
hammering Brighton 7 to 1. Iler- 


*d the 


credits newly -acquired defenseman 
Charlie Lyons (Arlington) anil zor netto 
second line center Paul Capone Capone. Lyons, 
with playing crucial roles in the 
team’s success. | Then a strong Hull team almost 

Capone has notched three goals rot je a 1 to 0 lead to their first 


hat trick while 
Brennan and Paul 
Sands nipped in singletons. 


and si t up linemate Jcickie Bren- 
nan for two more while Lyons has 
scored once from his blue line 
position and broken up innumera- 
ble opponents’ plays in contribut- 
ing to his team’s league leading i 
0.75 goals allowed average. 


Sachem Pueksters 


Drop Two More 


Cafeteria Menu 


Week of January 8 


Box lunches available every day. 


Monday: 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Hot Meatball Subs W 
Tomato Sauce 

Shredded Carrot & Raisin Salad 

W Sweet Mayonnaise Dressing 

Butter 

Fresh Milk 

Chilled Fruit 


Tuesday : 

Chilled Oahu Punch 
Broiled Cheeseburger W Roll 
Pickle Chips 
Mustard-Catsup 
Sliced Tomato-Onions 
Fresh Milk 
Chilled Fruit 
Wednesday : 

Vegetable Soup 
Turkey Salad W Bulkie Roll 
Pickle Chips 
Chilled Cranberry Sauce 
Fresh Milk 
Rice Custard 
Thursday: 

Chilled Orange Juice 

Italian Spaghetti W Meat Sauce 

Parmesan Cheese 

Buttered Broccoli Spears 

French Bread-Butter 

Fresh Milk 


The Sachem hockey team contin- 
ued its losing ways, dropping one 
game to Lexington Friday at Lynn 
Arena by a 3-1 score, and losing 
again New Year’s Day at Lynn 
Arena to Stoneham 7-1. 

In the Lexington game both 
teams scored a goal in the first 
period, Lexington first on an unas- 
sisted goal by Chapman, the Sa- 
chems on a shot by Newhall assist- 
ed by Kimball. 

The score remained 1-1 until the 
third period when Rreslin and Os- 
tromecki tallied. Ostromecki being 
assisted by Breslin and Spuria. 

In the New A* ear’s Day game the 
Spartans’ Tom McHenry had four 
goals and an assist in the 7-1 win, 
Winchester’s only goal coming in 
the third period by Newhall, as- 
sisted by Kimball. 

The standings show the peren- 
nial cellar occupants of other years. 
Concord and Watertojvn. running 
one-two. Concord with 7 points, and. 
Watertown with 6. 

M. L. STANDINGS 

W L T Pts. C, GA 


One Of 28 


win in three seasons over St. 
Mary’s but Herzog scored two 
quirk goals late in the third period 
and Bob Herlihy chipped in with 
an insurance tally to give Win- 
chester a 3 to 1 win. 

: St. Mary’s went on to hold pe- 

reninlly powerful St. Catherine’s 
of Norwood to a scoreless tie in 
I a wide open game featuring ex- 
cellent goaltending at both ends 
' of the ice. 

J In their last outing. St. Mary’s 
spotted St. Anne’s of Readville to 

... an early 1 to 0 lead but then came 

L.ve animals will be seen at the fco bury st Annc e s with 7 

1968 New England Sportsmen’s ^ oa | s j n a 16-minute span over the 
and Camping Show in Boston's second and third periods. Peter 
War Memorial Auditorium Janu- Murphy and Paul Capone scored 


Sportsmen’s Slum 
Has Live Animals 


ary 6-14, where 
will he set up. 


Noah’s Ark twa &°als apiece while Brennan. 


Herzog and Paul Sands each net- 


. ; 3' : h 

V ,H \. ' ' 

■ 




1 



Chilled Fruit 
Friday: 

Knickerbocker Bean Soup 
W Crackers 
Indv. Hot Pizzas 
(Meat or Cheese) 

Fresh Milk 
Chilled Fruit 
Peanut Butter Chews 


Concord 

Watertown 

Reading 

Melrose 

Wakefield 

Stoneham 

Lexington 

Belmont 

Winchester 


3 


1 


6 


J: M 




Youth Hockey 


GOALIE FRED CAM MON was plenty busy Saturday on the 
I. vnn iee as the Stonehain ofTense kept him moving. They put 
7 past him to 1 for \\ inehester in a game which, according 
to Athletic Director llenm Knowlton. "diow- they are still 
improving and -till skating their positions well hilt are out- 
skated by the more experienced -hater- in the league." Gam- 
mon is a sophomore. 


In conjunction with Naturclandj 
i New Hampshire, the Ark will | 
he surrounded with live animals, 
including monkeys, raccoons, fox. 
pheasant, lamb, goats, calf, chick- j 
ens, pigeons and other animals. 
There will also be a black bear who 
will perform. 

Another animal treat will he two 
Shetland ponies in a corral which 
WNAC-TV and Major Mudd will j 
give away as prizes. Details of the 
contest will be available at the 
show. 

And the favorite for many show- 
goers is the katch ’em and keep ’em 
trout pool. Anglers can try their | 
luck in landing a live trout. The 
lines and bait are provided for the 
anglers. 

Headliner at the show will be j 
Carl Yastrzemski, who will appear 
at the water and stage show with | 
array of exciting performers. 
He will be at the show during the 
first four days only. 

Another big feature is the Camp- 
ing Show. The entire second floor 
of the show will be devoted to 
campers and camping equipment, 
and camping grounds. This phase 
of the show is under the auspices 
of North American Family Camp- 
ers. Assn. 


ted one. 


ALBERT HORN 
Teacher of Piano 


Constructive Fundamentals 
Chord Training 
729-1987 

dec28-tf 



¥ • 

Got a lot to carry? 
Get a box at 


John A. Harrison, Inc. 


196 Lexington St.. Woburn 
(at tin* Four Comers) 
935-4010 


Like to play cards? Try the very 
popular Stancraft brand. Colorful 


subjects, double 


e packs — - priced 
mated — all pla^ic* 


$4.00. Single packs, 59c and minia- j 
tures. At the Winchester Star. 


Readies For 
January 14 


ELECTROLUX* 


Authorized Factory Branch 

SALES & SERVICE 


Now Serving 

Winchester Area 

CALL 

272-6080 

288 Cambridge St., Burlington 
Rte. 3A 


The Winchester Youth Hockey 
Program will commence on Sunday 
morning. January 14. at 7 o’clock 
at the M.D.C. Rink, Medford. 

Applications are available at the 
Winchester Sport Shop, McCor- 
mack’s Apothecary and O’Neill’s 
Drug and skaters are advised to 
get their applications in early. 


This program is for Winchester 
boys in the age group of S to 15. 
Instruction is given in skating, and 
fundamentals of hockey. Compe- 
tent instructors and coaches are on 
the ice at all times. 

“Don’t be left out — and don’t 
wait until the last minute to get 
your application in as jerseys have 
to he ordered for the teams. Do it 
now .... Get your skates sharp- 
ened and be ready to go,” says 
Bill Cruwys, the director, adding, 
“if there are any questions, call 
729-1327 and talk to me.” 


Sachem Trackmen 


Lose to Reading 


Sachem Hoopsters Split Two Games; 


Beat Concord, Lose to Reading 


WE RE LONG ON LUXURY 


The Sachems closed out the old year in basketball with a come-from- 
behind win over Concord-Carlisle last Friday night by a score of 55-49; 
then in a game at Reading Tuesday night they dropped a 72-55 decision 
despite a sparkling 24-point effort by Tom Workman. The basketball 
team’s record now stands at 2-2. 


The Winchester track team lost 
to Reading 57-29 in a meet at Lex- 
ington Field House Saturday. 

For the Sachems, Halverson won 
the shot put with a heave of 43-9. 
Carpenter won the 45-yard dash in 
the time of 5.5s. Cronin won the 
300-yard run in 35s, McClellan took 
the 1000 in 2:34. 

Reading took the relay. 

M. L. TRACK 


3300 

PET ITEMS 


Ox Bow Pet Shop 


335 Albion Street, Wakefield 
DRIVE-IN PARKING 
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Birds, Dogs, Cats, Fish 

Birds Boarded 

Wild Bird Seed and Feeder* 
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 


MEDFORD 

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395-9499 


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THROUGH 

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SMART ON STYLING 



Behind 27-23 at the half in the 
Concord game, the Sachems poured 
in 16 points to the Patriots 9 in the 
third quarter to take a 39-36 lead, 
then again outscored Concord 16-13 
in the fourth period to win 55-49. 
Jack Papadinis was high scorer 
with 20 points, followed by John Pi- 
rani with 13 and Toby Harvey with 
10. 

The JV’s lost 60-49, with Mike 
Gilberti pouring in 16 points in the 
losing effort. 

Piruni, If 6 

|, ahey 1 

Papadinis, rf 10 

Ingraham, c 1 

Harvey, lg 

Workman, rg 2 


20 


Totals 


11 


JAVELIN SST 
OFFERS YOU THE FINEST IN NEW-CAR STYLING 
IT HANDLES LIKE A DREAM. 

VISIT US TODAY AND SEE THE CAR EVERYONE’S TALKING ABOUT. 


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PA 9-0416 


Winchester 


In the Reading game, as in 
previous games, the Sachems took 
a couple of periods to get untrack- 
ed. Reading led 15-11 at the quar- 
ter, 35-22 at the half. The Sada-ms 
found the range in the second half, 
scoring 10 points in the third peri- 
od and 17 in the final quarter; hut 
the Rockets stayed light with them 
to gain the victory 72-55. George 
Watkins, Reading’s fine forward, 
was scoring star of the night with 
2(5 points. 

The JV’s also lost to Reading in 
a close on, 39-37. Pete Knight was 
tops for the Sachems with 8 points. 
Pi rani, If 0 0 0 

Knight 2 1 5 

Fahey 1 0 2 

Papadinis, rf 5 3 13 

Ingraham, c 119 

Harvey, lg 0 2 2 

Workman, rg 9 


6 


Totals 


21 13 55 


ALAN INGRAHAM g»e* up ag: 

day midway in tin* game play* 
Sachems took the Patriots. Pelt 
hack to camera. ( photo hy Ket; 


i i list the Co 
• I ill Court 

Knight i I 
Cooper J 


center Fri- 
which tile 
in a crouch. 


E. M. Loew’s Winchester Theatre 


729-2500 


FREE PARKING 


SPACIOUS ADJACENT PARKING 


NOW PLAYING 

THROUGH TUESDAY, JANUARY 9 


A motion picture as 
fresh and frank as 
today’s turned-on 
teens! 


COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents 


SIDNEY 

POITIEB 


in JAMES CLAVELL’S production of mmrs jOsF 

a 



iminutWn> JUDY GEESON • CHRISTIAN ROBERTS 

WIFH LUYE suzy kendall-the "mindbenders” 


*»nd from *hf novel hy E«ecuhve Producer written for th. 

JOHN R. SLOAN * JAMES CLAVE 

“LULU TECHNICOLOR- j,{ 


WEEKDAYS, 1:45-7-8:50 P.M. 
SUNDAY. 2- 1:15-6:15-8:1 5 P.M. 


WEDNESDAY THROUGH TUESDAY, JANUARY 10-16 
Rosalind Russell - Sandra Dee 

ROSIE 

WEEKDAYS, 3:10-8:50 P.M. 

plus 

Simone Signoret 

GAMES 

SHOWN 1:30-7 P.M. 





/ 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1968 


Pago .VR 




- ROOFING - 

Slate - Gravel - Shingle - Repairing and Metal Work 
GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS 

Established 1928 

Thomas McCarthy 

Shop: 23 Godding Avenue, Medford — 625-5508 
Res.: 7 Royalstou Ave., Winchester — PArkview 9-1368 


Duplicate Bridge Club 


ARTISTS / Tin* finasi t* 



paintings dtitrve only th* bo it . ■ . 

frames by Stevens 


#tctory-1o-you prleetl 


Malcolm G. Stevens 


Tt Summer St. MS 1-4111 
0«e. Ml* tH., M«f ArflniWa OmOv 


No matter what the time, 
Faulkner's NEW-LIFE CLEANSING 
is always correct! 



NEW LIFE CLEANSING 

437 Franklin Street, Melrose Highlands — 665-6300 

PROMPT PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 

“ Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes ' Best Friend ” 


■oPP 



Wedding 

Photos 

in 

Living Color 


At Black & White Pi •ices 

You can depend upon us to capture t lie story of your 
wedding and hold it- memory forever, with beautiful photo- 
graphs. Our modern equipment, our expert craftsmanship 
assure finest photographic results. 

One day like no other . . . capture it all! 

Photographer 

2 Dix Street, Winchester — 729-4887 


Kelley 


The riuh held its annual Holiday 
Open House on Wednesday, Decem- 
ber 27th. There was pleasant visit- 
ing beside the punch bowl, bounte- 
ous refreshments to nibble during 
the evening, and interesting cards. 

As is customary on a party 
night, partners were drawn out of 
the hat for Section A. In the North- 
South direction Eleanor Mansfield 
and Alan Iceland posted the best 
game while Ruth Hagan anti Carl 
Galante were first East-West. 

North-South — Average 54 
Eleanor Mansfield and 

Alan Lelnnd 73 

Fredna Perkins and 

Chandler Symmes 60% 

Lorna Symmes and 

Miggs Root 59 % 

Ruth Bibby and 
John Washburn 55 % 

East-West — Average f>3 
Ruth Hagan and 

Carl Galante 72% 

Addie Mingolelli and 

Steve Haseltine 71 

Enid Houlding and 

William Wheelock 08 

Section B sported a full thirteen 
tables, average score being 90. Bet- 
ty Slade and Don Dalrymple head- 
ed the North-South column for the 
second week in a row, and another 
perennial winner, Dave Littleton, 
playing with Scott Vine, did it 
again East-West. 

North-South 
Betty Slade and 

Don Dalrymple 121 % 

Martha Joslin and 

Edward Sullivan 110% 

Mr. and Mrs. John Davis 97 

Peter Tritseh and 

Stephen Chiotellis 93 % 

Gary Dickerman and 
Mel Klein 92% 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester 

Davis, Jr. 91% 

East-West 

David Littleton and 
Scott Y ine 110% 

Paul Ward and 

Lewis Vatter 103 

Jock Olmsted and 

Clarence Woodward 97% 

Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller 94% 


Bridge Course 

at the Wakefield Y.M.C.A. 
starting on 

Monday, January 8, 1968 
9:30 A.M. 

Running for 10 weeks. Su- 
pervised play and bridge les- 
ions to be given by Mrs. Lydia 
Splaine, Goren expert. 
245-4660 


— PROMPT AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE — 

TELEVISION ■ COLOR OR RLACK AND WHITE RADIOS - STEREOS AND ALL 1 
PHONOGRAPHS. FOR ALL MANUFACTURERS - - - RCA ■ ZENITH - MOTOROLA 
SALES. . ... 

■1 -JtlBSTM; : s 

martin TELEVISION & APPLIANCES 


Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sanderson 91 % 
David Miller and 

Russ Meier 91 

Board 3 in Soctoin A points up 
the cardinal principle of keeping 
the bidding as low as possible on 
the minimum hands. South dealt 
with East-West vulnerable. 

North 

A 9 3 

V J10 7 6 4 
♦ J 9 
A A J 0 3 


West 
A 10 5 
V K Q 9 8 
4 A 8 5 3 
A K 8 2 


East 

A Q J 4 2 
V A 2 
4 Q 10 7 4 
A 10 9 4 


South 

A A K 8 7 6 

V 5 3 

♦ K 0 2 

A Q 7 5 

At our table the bidding went 
one spade by South, Pass by West 
(it’s hard to come in vulnerable), 
one no trump by North, Pass by 
East. And now the key bid. Lorna 
Symmes sitting South passed and 
collected an excellent score for the 
hand; East-West attacked hearts, 
the unhid major, thus setting up 
North’s hidden five-carder. The 
Souths bidding two spades went 
down; and two no trump in the 
other direction made, hut it is dif- 
ficult for them to find that spot 
with the above bidding sequence, 

It was especially interesting to 
have Board 5 follow the same pat 
tern. North dealt, North-South vul- 
nerable. 

North-South 

A A 8 7 

V J 8 7 6 

♦ A Q 8 7 5 

A J 


BOWLING 

Coffee League S. O. I. Women 


On December 20 Team No. 4 
took over first plnce. Christmas 
pr . « ; of boxes of after-dinner 
mints were given to the girls howl- 
ing the most pins over their aver- 


age. They were won by Ginny Cos- 

August 

89 

19721 

te!I>>. 10 pin. ; Yvonne Danforth, 32 

April 

76 

18012 

pin: ; and Betty Morgan, 

21 pins. 

January 

69 

19213 



December 

68 

18676 

TEAM STANDINGS 

February 

66 

19496 

Won 

Lost 

June 

64 

19496 

Team No. 4 70 

34 

October 

60 

18873 

Team No. 3 64 

40 

September 

59 

18858 

Team No. 1 69 

45 

November 

56 

18778 

Team No. 2 55 

49 

July 

47 

18699 

Team No. 6 40 

64 

May 

36 

18731 

Team No. 5 24 

80 

March 

30 

18454 



West 


East 

A 

9 0 5 

A 

K 10 4 2 

V 

Q 4 

V 

10 9 3 2 

♦ 

K J 9 

♦ 

10 2 

* 

K Q 8 5 2 

A 

A 4 3 


200 Lexington St. (Former Parker School. Four Corners! Woburn 


Tel. 935-1220 





Doesnt 


When banking here by mail brings this 
“Full Service ” bank as near as your near- 
est mailbox— and gives you that much 
more free time to do other things— 
wouldn't you think that everybody would 
bank here by mail ? 

Ask or write us for free 
banking-by-mail forms NOW! 


EVERYbody 
bank by 
mail? 


South 

A Q 4 3 
V A K 5 
♦ 643 
A 10 9 7 6 

North bid one diamond, East 
passed. South responded with one 
no trump. West passed, and North 
passed. The one no trump was 
made by South with the rest of the 
field playing in two no trump, three 
no trump, three diamonds, and 
four hearts, all going down. 

Moral: If you have only one bid 
in your hand, be very hesitant 
about bidding again over a one no 
trump by your partner. 

Library 
Film Program 

O 

Rabbit That Runs on Snowshoes 
will bound into the library (wea- 
ther permitting) on Friday. Janu- 
ary 5 for the 7:30 Family Film 
Program. This film in color shows 
the adaptation of the snowshoe 
hare to its environment in the 
north country. 

In contrast, Joseph Wood Krutch 
narrates Voice of the Dessert and 
introduces tame owls. horned 
toads, tarantulas and other fasci- 
nating creatures. 

Jenney’s Birthday may be re- 
membered as the iconographic film 
by Ester Averill’s book about the 
frolics of the shy little black cat 
named Jenney Linsky and her fel- 
low members of the Cat Club. 

The same program will be re- 
peated Saturday at 10:15 a.m. for 
school age children. 


WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 

Member of 

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 
Federal Reserve System 

^SERVICE {, 

Church Street P\~ BANK yU 16 Mt Vernon Stre 

TELEPHONE 729-4210 


MAIN OFFICE 
35 


BRANCH OFFICE 
ct 


SAVINGS FOR 

CAREFUL 

DRIVERS! 

“The safe driver car insurance 
plan is set up so that the good 
drivers don’t pay the high rates 
needed to cover the bad drivers* 
accidents.’* 


Sags 

Jim Hairy 


Kemper Insurance figures it this 
way: the driver who’s always 
scraping fenders should pay his 
own way . . . with a rate that’s 
higher for him, not for you. 

That way the good driver gets a 
break. Insurance costs him less. 
If you’re a careful driver, why not 
call today to find out what you 
can save. 

LUTHER W. PUFFER, JR. 

INSURANCE 
(James E. Haley, President) 
557 MAIN STREET 
729-1980, 2722 



300 CLUB 
Betty Morgan 
Oretta Johnson 
Barbara Phillips 
Peggy McCarthy 
Mary Nelson 

100 CLUB 
Rosemarie Gangi 
Mary Vanyo 
Mabel Hanson 
Charlotte Doherty 
Cusi Fiore 
Gladys Errico 
Tori Babin 
Glenda Downs 
Edie Riceio 
Sue Johnson 
Virginia Skerry 
Rose Breen 

TOP TEN 
Betty Morgan 
Gretta Johnson 
Barbara Phillips 
Glenda Downs 
Cusi Fiore 
Peggy McCarthy 
Sue Johnson 
Gladys Errico 
Charlotte Doherty 
Mary Nelson 


370 

329 

310 

307 

304 


123 

112 

110 

110 

109 

108 

104 

104 

104 

103 

101 

100 


100.1 

98.3 

96.3 

91.2 

91.1 
90.8 

90.3 
89.0 

89.2 

88.6 


Well girls one week more then 
the first half is over. It is for sure 
that August is in first place. But 
look out for second and third place 
anything can happen this week. 
TEAM STANDINGS 


High Single, Edie Riceio 118 
High Triple, Flo Paonessa 291 
Team High Single. August 482 
Team High Triple, August 1402 
TOP TEN 
Betty Morgan 
Janice Fairneny 
Cusi Fiore 
Cathy DeTeso 
Cynthia Esposito 
Midge Gambino 
Joan Gorrasi 
Emma Provinzunio 
Edie Riceio 
Terry Dattilo 

100 CLUB 
Mary Vanyo 
Rose Gangi 
Charline Petrillo 
Mary Antonuccio 
Janice Fairneny 
Emma Provinzano 
Rose Fiore 
Sandy Boisino 
Cathy De Teso 
Cusi Fiore 
Edie Riceio 
Evelyn Giaealone 
Angie Dattilo 
Betty Morgan 
Peg Fiore 
Flo Paonisa 
Evelyn Boisini 


101.0 

96.0 

94.5 
94.3 

93.7 
91.9 

91.8 

91.5 

89.0 

89.5 

107 

102-100 

116 

110 

108 
107 
100 
100 
101 
112 
118 
101 
106 
100 
101 

113 

114 


Sportsmen’s Show Opens January 6; 
Carl Yastrzemski Will Be There 


New England’s biggest indoor 
sports spectacle — the 1908 N. E. 
Sportsmen’s and Camping Show — 
bows as the first major show of the 
year in Boston's War Memorial Au- 
ditorium starting Saturday, Janu- 
ary 0, at 11 a.m. 

The spectacular extravaganza is j 
three big shows combined in one. 
It includes a sportsmen’s a camp- 1 
ing. and water-stage show in the 
huge auditorium for nine days 
through Sunday, January 14. 

More than 300,000 persons from 
all corners of New England are 
expected to attend this annual 
event which will bring sports ce- 
lebrities, the newest equipment, 
ideas and innovations for outdoors- 
men. 

Red Sox star Carl Yastrzemski 
will headline the initial four days 
of the exciting stage and water 
show featuring top experts. 

Something for every sporting in- 
terest will fill the spacious audi- 
torium ranging from hunting, fish- 
ing, scuba diving, archery, fire- 
arms, flying, parachuting, camping, 
travel, golfing, resorts, skiing, 
skating, tobogganing, karate, snow 
mobiling, cycling, and other allied 
sports. 

Sports stars from all fields will 
make personal appearances during 
the show. They will be brought in 
by the Massachusetts Dept, of Com- 
merce and also leading firms. More 
state and resort exhibits from 
areas as far west as Iowa will be 
represented in this show than in 
any previous year. 

The entire second floor of this 
ports pageant will be devoted to a 
Camping Show under the auspices 
of North American Family Camp- 
ers Assn. All the new campers, 
trailers, and other equipment will 
be unveiled as well as data about 
campgrounds and outdoor areas. 

Visitors to the show can try 
their luck at Hatch Em & Keep Em 
pool where anglers can fish for live 
trout. There will be a daily and a 
grand prize of Garcia rods and 
reels. 

The world’s largest mobile aquar- 
ium with more than 50 nautical 
specimens, and a Noah’s Aik rep- 
lica with monkeys, raccoons, fox. 
pheasants, lamb, goats, performing 
bear and other animals will be only 
two of the many fascination attrac- 
tions. Also, there will be mounted 
trophies gathered in an African sa- 
fari of rhinos, elephant, buffalo, 
lion, leopards and other wild ani- 
mals. 

All the leading sports clubs will 
have intriguing exhibits, and na- 
tional firms will bring top experts 
to give demonstrations with equip- 
ment, tips, and advice. 

Two Shetland ponies will be giv- 
en away by WNAC-TV. These po- 
nies will be shown in a corral in 
an “F Troop” setting. 

A special added attraction to the 
water and stage show headlined by 
Red Sox slugger Carl Yastrzemski 
will be WBZ-TV’s Rex Trailer. 
Other stars on the entertainment 
fare will be acrobatic Hardy Fam- 
ily, daring aerialist Senor Car- 


French-Canadian guides. Joe Mc- 
Kenna will serve as master of cere- 
monies. 

The show will be open daily from 
1 to 11 p.m. except Saturdays when 
doors will open at 11 a.m. 





GILBERT II. HOOD. JR., right, of 6 Everett \ venue, accepts 
from Robert I*. Tibor the gift of Sears Roebuck Company for 
tin* recent Greater Boston WIG A Capital Fund Campaign. 
Mr. Hood is president of the Greater Boston ^ MCA. 


liniiiiiiiiiiimniiii 


nnun 


Junior and Senior High School 
Rec. Calendar of Special Events 

January 13 — Dance at Town Hall for Junior High students, 8 to 10:30 
p.m. 

January 20 — Splash party. Senior High students, 7:30-9:30. 

February 3 — Bruins vs New York Rangers (Boston), Senior High stu- 
dents. 

February 10 — Cinerama Party. Boston, 7-11 p.m. Junior High students. 
February 19-24 — Winchester Winter Carnival. 

February 24 — Carnival Dance. 

March 9 — Boston theater party, Senior High students, 7-11 p.m. 

March 16 — Splash party at Woburn Boys Club, Junior High students. 


Dollar Goes 
Further For 
Local Workers 

How much better off is the av- 
erage Middlesex County worker to- 
day than he was 6% years ago, 
when the business boom began? 

Such stock-taking is appropriate 
at this time since the boom is still 
alive, technically. The economy is 
continuing to expand, although at 
a much slower pace than before. 

Next month, according to the 
economists, it will be 80 months old, 
equalling in duration the record 
boom of the early 1940’s. 

The “before and after” pictures 
of the average wage earner in the 
local area give an idea of the gains 
that have been made in the period. 
They show that his income has in- 
creased much faster than his ex- 
penses, despite the rapid rise in the 
cost of living. 

The changes that have taken 
place are noted in studies made by 
the National Industrial Conference 
Board, the Department of Labor 
and others. 

Elsewhere in the State of Mas- 
sachusetts, the gain was 23.7 per- 
cent. 

Partially offsetting the gain was 
the rise in the cost of living, which 
was between 10 and 11 percent. 

The net result is that the average 
local worker is now able to buy 
more in the way of goods and serv- 
ices, after a day on the job, than 
ho could formerly. 

With 16 minutes of his time hi. 
earns enough, for example, to pur- 
chase a pound of American Ched- 
dar cheese. With 57 minutes he can 
buy a double-size percale sheet and, 
with 72 minutes, a woman’s nylon 
tricot slip. 

These items, and most others 
would have cost much more, in 
terms of work time, in 1961. 

A special study by the Tax Foun- 
dation shows just how much time 
the average American worker put 
in, during an eight-hour day, to 
cover his various living costs. 

To meet his tax bills, he has to 
work 2 hours and 35 minutes, al- 
most as long for food and shelter 
combined. Housing takes 1 hour 
and 26 minutes, food and tobacco, 
l hour and 14 minutes, and trans- 
portation, 40 minutes. 

The remaining 2 hours and 15 
minutes are for clothing, recrea- 
tion, medical costs and all other 
items. 


Reverend Lint 
Forum Speaker 

The Reverend Lewis E. Lint is 
Forum’s guest chapel speaker Sun 
day, January 7. 

Once a candidate for the gov- 
ernorship of Iowa, the Reverend 
Lint is presently the pastor of the 
South Tewksbury Moth o (list 
Church, and is a noted and well- 
liked speaker. His sermon, “Ride 
the Wild Wind,” promises to be 
very engrossing. The chaplains at 
this service will be Karin Spencer 
and Sharon Wilkinson, and the 
deacons and ushers will be Karen 
McCormack and Becky Irwin, and 
Dean Haknnson and Dave Jobes, 
respectively. 

January 14, is Youth Sunday at 
the First Congregational Church. 
There will be no chapel service 
that morning, but all Forum ites 
are urged to attend the service 
created and conducted by their 
peers in the sanctuary. 

A reception for l>r. and Mrs. 
Dwight L. Cart will be held in 
Ghidley Hall this Sunday from 
3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Dr. Cart is com- 
pleting fifteen years of service in 
the church, and Foru mites are en- 
couraged to attend and express 
their gratefulness for all this man 
has done for the youth of the 
church. 


For the children while traveling, 
Gizz games are great, selection of 
Color Bingo. Animal Lotto, Tic- 
tac-toe, and Word game. Available 
at the Star office. 


GUITAR - VIOLIN 

PRIVATE LESSONS 
SOLFEGGIO, THEORY-HARMONY 
l.»i than 1 J mi Ins from WinchMto* 
Juit before Bradlee'i on 
Washington Street 
MR. CHIARENZA - Wfc 5-2697 

•ept8-tt 


B. & T. 

AUTO SCHOOL 

FIVE-WEEK COURSE 
STARTING JANUARY 10 

CLASSES FOR ADULTS 
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FREE 
I We can teach you the Law Book in 
| iwo hours. 

We are now equipped for 
handicapped persons. 

Call 729-1197, or 729-8478 

FREE PICKUP SERVICE 


Repairing on all 
BICYCLES 
Snow Throwers 

APPLIANCE REPAIRS 

NOBOS 

429 High Street, Route 60 
\V. Medford — EX 6-1111 

fob23-tf 


Wheel Chairs 


HOSPITAL 

BEDS 

RENTALS 
& SALES 

Distributor 
E & J 

Wheel Chairs 
Prompt Delivery 



CRADOCK 

APOTHECARY 


Medford 

396-1500 


Winchester 

729-1500 


COLLEGE 


IBURDETU c ~ £ 

APPLICANTS 

This college seeks secondary 
school graduates who wish 
sound business training lead- 
ing to immediate employment 
or transfer to a four-year col- 
lege or university. Most ma- 
jors do not require previous 
business courses and several 
begin at midyear as well as 
September. 

ACCREDITATION 

A Junior College of Business by the 
Accrediting Commission for Business Schools. 

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 



■f 




Page 4-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY 4, 1968 


REAL ESTATE 



Tired of being crowded? We have two great colo- 
nials, one four bedroom, the other five, priced in the 
JiO’s plus several other four-bedroom homes priced from 
the upper 20*s. Call us and we’ll take you on a guided 
tour! 


THE PORTER CO., REALTORS 


311 THOMPSON STREET 
729-7000 

Richard H. Murphy, Realtor 

Richard H. Murphy 729-6213 Eleanor P. Hoag 720-6487 

Richard P. Kramer 729-6601 Peter L. Nannene 729-6116 

Florence M. Salyer 729-1966 Elizabeth F. Cole, Secretary 


James T. Trefrey, Inc. 


REALTOR 

27 Waterfield Road, Winchester — 729-6100 


Ann Blackham, Sale » Manager, 729-3459 
Marjorie Stevens 729-1577 Petey Birchall 

Jane Olivadoti 729-5987 Mary O’Brien 

Harriett Wolff 729-0172 Patricia Gullion 

Fred S. Gilley, Jr., President 




REA L 


WILLIAM H. HOLLAND 

REALTORS 




WINCHESTER EXCLUSIVE: Charming young three-bedroom 
Cape with first-floor study as well as basement playroom and all 
the most modern appliances. It is located in one of the town’s most 
attractive locations, convenient to elementary school. Priced in 
low forties but any reasonable offer will be considered. 


Horace Ford Marie L. Deechan Jean Maxwell 

Kathryn Sullivan Davis William H. Holland 

“Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee ’* 

17 Waterfield Road 729-6560 



NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTIONS? 

If a new house is on your list — allow us to help you. 

Our New Year’s Resolutions for the past 21 years 
have been — continued goodwill, pride in our customer 
service and counselling. 

Whether your family needs are large or small, we 
have them all; from a two-bedroom charming home to a 
seven-bedroom delightful home, prices 20’s to 70’s. 


BOWMAN REAL ESTATE 

729-2575 45 Church Street 729-0795 


John Duffy 
Sue Schott 


729-5550 Teresa Heath 

862-6916 Ann Wild, mgr. 

G. M. Waite, Prop. 


729-0047 

729-3268 


WINCHESTER EXCLUSIVE LISTING 


Do call for an appointment to see this young Colonial-styled 
tri-level on spacious wooded lot on popular West Side Hill. There 
are four roomy bedrooms, two baths, playroom, two-car garage, 
plus many other features found only in a young modern home. 
The price is a very realistic $39,900. 



SHERMAN R. J0SEPHS0N - Realtor 


5 Church Street, Winchester — PA 9-2426 
Ruth C. Burns, 729-3004 Shirley G. Clark, 729-5286 
Sherman R. Josephson, 729-1617 


WINCHESTER — We offer two Exclusive Listings — 
both in top locations! Center-entrance Garrison Colo- 
nial, eight rooms, four bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, 
two-car garage, one-half-acre lot, mid-40's. 

Immaculate Colonial, one-and-one-half baths, fire- 
placed living room, large dining room, eat-in electric- 
kitchen, full screened porch, gameroom, large level lot, 
garage, near elementary schools, train and bus, low 30’s. 


(f3ixbij CT 1/^jorthrupy 


trap. 


24 Thompson Street 729-4240 
Evenings: 729-3232 729-3116 729-6495 729-5150 

“ Don't be thoughtless — Keep Winchester spotless 



Custom-Built Six- Room Ranch. Three bedrooms, two 
baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, all- 
electric eat-in kitchen, garage, screened porch, nicely 
landscaped grounds, in Country Club area. Priced to 
sell at $35,900. 


SWANSON ASSOCIATES 


REAL ESTATE 

640 Main St. (above Filene’s), Winchester — 729-5299 
Wesley B. Swanson 475-5777 June Foster 729-7209 

Sally Cause 729-0621 Angela Cogliano 729-4938 

Norma Chaulk 933-4278 


WINCHESTER — We have many fine listings in new and older 
homes. For further information and appointment to see, 
please call 

Elizabeth C. Branneman 

729-7788 REAL ESTATE Sun. and Eves., 729-0527 

Winchester National Bank Building, 7 Church Street, Room 2 


Jay M. 


Fi 


inn 


Tel.: 


GENERAL INSURANCE 
National Bank Bldg., 7 Church Street 
729-5724 Res.: 729-1459 


Happiness is a home . . . 

And the New Year will be a joy for you in this gracious sub- 
stantial Colonial. Four bedrooms and two baths comprise the sec- 
ond floor. For the teenager or in-laws a two-room- plus-bath suite 
on the third. No more crowding — just wonderful living and enter- 
taining on the truly “hostess" first level with a superb bookcase- 
lined. fireplaced family room. 

This and much more can be yours in the low 40’s. For an 
appointment to view and love at first sight, call Exclusive Broker. 


729-3251 

729-0904 

729-5914 


New Apartment Community Living 4 , 7 / To The Mentally III: 
For Retirees to Open in Melrose Guidelines from the MAMH 


Deciding where to live after re- is sponsored hv the First Congre- 
tirement is an important matter, national Church and owned hy 

ami the Kirst ConffWttanal i*’ 0 " * r f * a 1 ' " " »• ReMwnwnt. 

Homes. Incorporated, a non-profit 
( hurch of Melrose has made it organization, it is able to offer 
possible for many older citizens to housing at unusually low rental 
st five that problem happily. rates. Those rates include heat and 

With th. enmpletion of its hand- a11 utilities except telephone, and 
some new apartment building, the I f^ ore lire no extra costs or charges. 
Levi Gould (named after an early J Those interested in meaningful 
Melrose philanthropist who was and pleasurable retirement years 
also the city's first mayor). 109 are invited to contact Congrega- 
apartment units have been made tional Retirement Homes, Incor- 
uvnilable to people 62 and over, unrated, at 200 West Foster Street, 
The Reverend ClaP h- e W. Fuller. Meln.se. to obtain applications or 


minister of the sponsoring church, 
states that the Levi Gould is 
scheduled to open approximately 
March 1, 1968, and that a good 
variety of its pleasant and com- 
fortable apartments are still avail- 
able. 

Mr. Fuller emphasized that this 
apartment community is open to 
everyone of retirement age. with- 
out regard to race or creed. Income 
limits have recently been raised 
to $4,500 annually for a single per- 
son and $5,400 for a married 
couple. Neither past nor present 
residence in Melrose is a require- 
ment. 

Life at the Levi Gould apart- 
ment community insures security 
combined with independence and 
banishes one of the chief bugaboos 
of age — loneliness — in carefree, in- 
teresting living. For those who 
wish to participate, there will be 
a game room, arts and crafts and 
hobby rooms. An activities direc- 
tor. working full time, will arrange 
dances, dinners, movies, lectures 
and parties. Tenants may join in 
these group activities or use the 
facilities to pursue a favorite hob- 
by on their own. Privacy and quiet 


additional information. 


Post Office 


\ ending Machines 


To Be Converted 


Nearly 10,000 postage vending 

machines, including the one at 

Winchester Post Office, will be 
converted over the next three 

months to reflect the new postage 

rates. Postmaster Charles R. Hill 
said today. 


The Winchester Mental Health Association is an affiliate of tin 
Mystic Valley Mental Health Association, which in turn is a chapter 
of the Massachusetts Association for Mental Health, Inc. 


MOVERS 

G. R. NOWELL & SON, INC. 

PACKING - CRATING — Local and Long Distance 
68 Nelson Street Agents foT Storage PArkview 9-1038 


And the WMHA today joins its affiliates in publishing a report of 
guidelines to individual and group support to the mentally ill patients 
in State institutions: 


New postage rates go into effeet 
January 7. 1968. the postmaster 
noted. The new rates raise first 
class postage to 6-cents an ounce, 
air mail to 10-cents an ounce, and 
postal cards to 5-cents. 

The job of converting the thou- 
sands of vending machines found 
in the post office lobbies from 
coast to coast is so massive that 
it will take several months to com- 
plete. the postmaster said. Five 


, . t . , , i different types of machines are in- 

are always to be hail m one s own I volved he noted< 

apartment. 

The LevS Gould will also serve . ? Io3t _ of the machines now pro- 
the older c itizens beyond its doors : Y ,dm « ond 4 ' c< V? t st ?"’ PS 

with the "200 Club," a community I for “ nlekel ' ouarter or d>me. After 


center to be located there. 


the conversion, the machines will 


Among its many conveniences : prov,de °- c ?" t a " d «? ent stam P a - 

are a eoin-operat aundrv. a Ii- A ne " ™ odel wdl olTer !-««<>». 5 ‘ 

brary and abundant free parking ‘ ;cnt - and 6 '™ nt stamps, 
space. An infinite number of touch- The postmaster said that the 
es add to the sense of comfort and vending machines located in the 
wellbeing, such as door handles lobbies of post offices are not to be 
throughout instead of doorknobs j confused with commercial stamp 
which are difficult for arthritic vending machine devices found in 
hands to maneuver. In every apart- many stores. Such commercial ma- 
ment is t safety device, or “panic ' chines provide a margin for profit 
button,” which can be used 24 and are not controlled by the Post 
hours a day to instantly signal a Office Department, he said, 
staff member that help is needed ( “Post office vending machines 
ky * tenant. ... can be a big convenience to postal 

Directly outside the building is patrons.” Postmaster Hill said, 
an attractive patio, landscaped "The devices permit mailers to ig 
grounds and a large garden lor nore waiting lines in stamp sales 
strolling or sitting. Residents will j windows or to buy stamps to mail 
be encouraged to enjoy their indi- letters after the service windows 
vidual garden plots. i have closed.” 

As this apartment community 


There are 25,000 patients in Mas- 
sachusetts state mental institutions 
who need the public’s support, not 
only in the present season but 
throughout the year. 

Our concern is not that these un- 
fortunate people have been forgot- 
ten as in times past. On the con- 
trary there has been a magnificent 
outpouring of personal and com 
munity interest in the patients’ 
welfare. Rut it seems that the 
needs of some patients and wards 
have been seriously overlooked in 
this busy holiday season. 

The public needs to be reminded 
that gifts of clothing and other 
articles for the patients should he 
new or at least in the same condi- 
tion as one would give one’s own 
children. In many cases, these ar- 
ticles are unusable and in desre- 
pair. As a result they must be dis- 
carded. 

People do not like to give their 
children used things and stuff that 
is of no value. Please think twice 
before unloading the dregs of your 
attics or cellars on the State insti- 
tutions. The patients deserve: bet- 
ter than that. 

The best thing the citizen can do 
to help brighten the life of the in- 
stitutionalized mentally ill and re- 
tarded is to contact the volunteers’ 
office of a hospital or school. Find 
out what the needs of the patients 
are and then proceed accordingly. 

These may include arranging a 
party for a ward or a cottage of 
25 or more patients, particularly 
where they are elderly or bedrid- 
den. 

Most hospitals welcome clothes 
and cosmetics for the women pa- 
tients. clothes, shaving, and other 
items for the men. 

Many wards could use a library 
with newspaper and magazine sub- 


J. Alden Cheever 
Acts as Director 


INSURANCE 


PACKAGE POLICIES 
HOMEOWNERS 
PUBLIC LIABILITY 

FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM 
RESIDENCE BURGLARY 
FURS - JEWELRY 
HEALTH & ACCIDENT 
AUTOMOBILE 
LIFE 


W. Allan Wilde & Son 


INSURANCE AGENCY 

1 THOMPSON STREET 

729-1400 

Res. tel. 729-1062 


Sr. Crittenton 
Bridge Jan. 24 


The Winchester Senior Circle 
: of the Florence Crittenton League 
; will hold its annual bridge party 
on January 24 at the Church of 
the Epiphany in Hadley Hall at 
1 p.m. It is a dessert bridge. 

; Tickets are very reasonable and 
the proceeds are for the benefit of 
j Crittenton Hastings House. 

Non-bridgers may pUn on ca- 
! nasta, samba etc. And the com- 
mittee reports, door prizes are 
very exciting. 


REALTY 

COURSE 


FREE LECTURE WED., JAN. 10, 8 P.M. 

ALL CLASSES HELD AT WOBURN Y.M.C.A. 


MEN AND WOMEN regardless of experience. Obtain your broker's License and 
BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Earn extra income for yourself and family. Learn how to 
pass your exam, open an office, obtain listings, show property, arrange mortgages 
and close deals like an expert. Act now before expected new I yr. apprenticeship 
law. Attend a FREE FIRST LECTURE on Wed., Jan. 10 at 8 P.M. You will receive 
a FREE copy of "How To Choose Your House," an easy-to-follow guide for 
purchasing a home. No obligation. Full details given at first lecture. Presented by 
the Lee Institute at the YMCA, 553 Main St., Woburn. For immediate information 
phone Lee Institute at Brookline, Mass. 734-3211. dec28-2t 




& 




REAL 




WILLIAM H. HOLLAND 

REALTORS 




ANNOUNCES 

A Fast, Efficient Service 

For Buying or Selling 
a home . . . 

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 



lujinHi usrwo sowkx 


MIS 


Many Buyers learn of the avail- 
ability of your property through 
M.L.S. Jn ^riling your property 
fhioiigli M.L.S. you are represent- 
ed hy the realtor of your choice — 
yet enjoy the services of many. 

HOW — 


A detailed li.-tiug of your property along with a picture 
is reproduced, and copies are distributed to over 70 M.L.S. 
Realtor Offices at no charge to you. 


STONE II A M - READING - WAKEFIELD 
NORTH HEADING - MELROSE 
W II MINGTON - WOBURN 


J. Alden Cheever, of 147 Ridge 
Street, sales manager of Burgess 
Brothers in Norwood, has been re- 
elected a director of the Tooling 
and Machining Institute of Massa- 
chusetts. 

Mr. Cheever has been one of the 
steering forces behind the Bay 
State institute. He is also a mem- 
ber of the National Tool. Die &. 
Precision Association. 

Mr. Cheever has been active in 
the Little League here in addition 
to town meeting participation. 


seriptions, hooks, radios, and count- 
less other items. 


We are reminded by the staff at 
Bridgewater Correctional Institu- 
tion that its State Hospital De- 
partment would be interested in 
school text books at all levels for 
its education program. Also men’s 
clothing is a great need there. 

The passage of a law last year 
to provide a comprehensive pro- 
gram of community mental health 
services in the Commonwealth is 
beginning to upgrade the care and 
treatment of the mentally ill. 

If we are going to have commu- 
nity effort in behalf of the mentally 
ill, let’s have it in the most mean- 
ingful direction! 


P. T. Foley & Co. 

REALTORS 
1 Shore Road 
Insurance - Real Estate 
Mortgages 
PArkview 9-1492 


RICHARD M. HINES 

General Insurance 

# 729-2210 

1 Eaton Court 
Winchester, Mass. 


MOVING and STORAGE 

II. J. Erskine & Son, Inc. 

Local and Long Distance 
Packing — Crating 

4 Linden Street PArkview 9-0568 


ON OUR 
WAY 

TO SERVE 
YOUR 
HEATING 
NEEDS! 



DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR. YOU JUST CAN’T BEAT 
TOP-QUALITY HEATING OIL 
FOR WINTER-LONG COMFORT. 

ORDER NOW — WE’LL BE RIGHT OVER! 


FITZGERALD 


FUEL CO. 

36 Church Street 


Winchester 


Enjoy heating 
comfort on 
easy budget terms. 


ACROSS THE COUNTER 


“I’ve read that Lloyd’s of Lon 
don gambles, at certain odds 
that ruin won’t spoil an outdoor 
promotion,” Larry Crosley, said, 
“or that some other event wi 
or won’t take place.” 




“They will insure against 
many unusual occurrences,” 1 
replied. “But it’s hardly gamb- 
ling.” 

“It seems like gambling to 
me,” Larry said. “Just like bet- 
ting on the roulette wheel at 
Las Vegas. Both depend on 
probability.” 

“True,” I replied, “but there 
a difference. The gambling 
casinos have a built-in edge. The 
games are run for the house 
ith the deadly certainty of 
large numbers. But occurrences 
>f nature, so-called ‘Acts of God,’ 
are not so predictable. There’s 
another difference too.” 

“What’s that?” Larry asked. 
“With gambling, anyone can 
participate,” l replied. “But 
with insurance, you must have 
an insurable interest. Only 
omeoiie with a financial inter- 
*st in the event, or property, can 
insure it.” 

•’Ilium,” Larry said, with a 
mile. “I’m glad to know that 
your company is not gambling 
when it insures mv property.” 
Don’t gamble! Let us Insure 
your property too! 

JOHN B. MERCUR10 


One Mount Vernon Street 
PA 9-3400 




ONLY 

$995 

ANY MAKE 
ANY YEAR 
AUTOMOBILE 



•••* m a 

WINTER 


PACKAGE 


1 CHECK RADIATOR 

t ♦ j 

HOSES, & ANTIFREEZE 

r -i 

2 MOTOR TUNE-UP 

j 

3 SNOW TIRE INSTALLATION 

- 

< i 

4 BATTERY ANALYSIS 

1 

j 

ALL WORK 

I 

j 

GUARANTEED 


:: plus parts 

) ml 

S> r— , - J 



MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT 

NOW 



CALL 

729-1447 


JOE HARRIS 
Service Manager 


RENT A NEW FORD 
FOR Vi PRICE 
WHILE YOUR CAR 
IS BEING SERVICED. 



DON COOKE 
Asst. Service Mgr. 


BONNELL^MOTORS 


666 Main Street 


Winchester 





F 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 196S 


Page 5-B 


• SELL* RENT • SWAP • HIRE • BUY • SELL* RENT * SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP* HIRE « 



CLASSIFIED ADS: 5c A WORD 
TELEPHONE 729-8100 


JBSJ M (D 80 J iUUS 


• $1.00 MINIMUM • 25c BILLING CHARGE • 

REACHING A READERSHIP OF 27,000 WEEKLY 


DEADLINE 10:00 A. M. WEDNESDAY 


nrn FPwnMF 7'>o_Qinn 


ANSWERING SERVICE 


FLOORS 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


ANSWERING SERVICE 

WINCHESTER 

Doctors - Professional - Business 
1 4-Hour Service 
Call 729-3111 


APPLIANCE SERVICE 


Vin's Appliance Service 

Expert repair* on all makes of washers, 
dryers, dishwashers, disposals, ranges and 
dryer venting, refrigerator door gaskets 
and handles. Call anytime, PA 9-0077. 

Guaranteed. Service 


BUILDER 


BUILDING - REMODELING 

LA MARCA CONST. C0RP. 

“The Mark of Quality ” 
Look Remodeling Award 
Winner 

PA 9-3024 tuiyi-tf 


CARPENTER 


EDWARD D. FITZGERALD 
Carpenter 

Remodeling - Repairs - Additions 
Free Estimate a 

729-2658 

feb!6tf 


WILLIAM M FERRY 

Carpenter - Contractor 

Repairs 
> Gutter 

Work 
Roofing 
1 Playrooms 
1 Additions 
Quality Workmanship 
After 6 p.m. call 729-5431 
FREE ESTIMATES 

oct5-tf 



CLEANING 


WINCHESTER 
CLEANING SERVICE 

Storm Wildows, Floors, Paint 
Washing, Rubbish Disposal 

Tel. PArkview 9-3611 

aug!2-tf 


Colonial Cleaning Co. 

Floors washed, waxed and pol. 
iahed. Window cleaning. Paint 
washed. Furniture polished. 

WElls 5-0169 

•ug!2-tf 


CONTRACTORS 


R1CHBURG BROS. 

Bulldozer • Slioveldozer 
Cellar Excavating — Grading 
PArkview 9-5067 — 9-1531 

■ug12-tf 


DRESSMAKING 


MARIE 

Custom Dressmaking 
Alterations 
Fashion Restoration* 

491 Mass. Avenue. Arlington 
(next to Poly Clean) — MI 8-7869 

' dec!2-tf 


ELECTRICIANS 


FLOORS 

NEW FLOORS LAID 
OLD ONES 
RESURFACED 

CHARLES F. 
MERENDA CO., INC. 

Tel. 729-3123 


FRANK H. 
DUFFY, INC. 

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW 
Quick, 

Dependable Service 


EX 5-3418 


PA 9-0985 

marl-tf 


Versa Tile Co. 

393 Main Street, Melrose 


WOOD FLOORS 

— Wood Floors — 
Sanding and Refinishing 
All Types of Resilient Tiling — 
Asphalt, Rubber, Cork, Vinyl 
Formica Counter Tops 
Ceramic and Plastic Wall Tiling 
Broadloom 


Business phone: 

NOrmandy 5-7700 

Loral Rep.: Chas. Doucette, Jr. 

PA 9-4363 after 6 p.m. 


JUNK DEALERS 


COUGHLIN JUNK CO. 

Highest Cash Priea* Paid 
Furnaces Removed, Iron, Rags, 
Newspapers, also Rubbish Removal. 
Residential, Commericial, Factories, 
Stores 

CALL PA 9-2040 


apr2-tf 


Stoneham 


LAUNDRY SERVICE 


^fabric Care Speelakete 



A ICEFIELD 


/LAUNDRY CO. 

Mpattf 2A5-G116 


MASON CONTRACTORS 


ANGELO A. AMIC0 

MASTER ELECTRICIAN 
28 Crescent Hill Avenue 
Arlington, Mass. 

All Typee Wiring 
•’ree Estimate* MI 8-2791 

augl2-tf 

W. B. ST0CKW00D 

Master Electrician 
Commercial - Residential 
Wiring 

PA 9-5540 - 2312 


FIREPLACE WOOD 

FIREPLACE WOOD 

>Ak - MAPLE * HICKORY 
easoned. dry, split hard- 
roods. By t lie cord, 1 , cord. 
, cord. Delivered. 

Bagged Sand, 

Salted Sand and Salt 

For walks, driveways, and 
ars. Prevent slippery ice ac- 
idents. Delivered. 


D. J. Spero & Son, Inc. 

Mason Contractor 

• Brick steps, planters, walls 

• Flagstone walks, terraces 

• Stone and rock walls 

• All types of cement work 

• New and repair work 

• Railings 

• Gutters 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Free Estimatee 

MI 8-2751 625-5021 


BRICK WORK 
Stone Walls - Patios 

All Types Masonry Work 

Call 729-5419 


|sjI 1 4 tf 


LOAM 


COW MANURE AND LOAM 

3 Yards — $15.00 
7 Yards — $30.00 
Screened Loam $8 a Yard 
(minimum 3 yards) 
WEISS FARM — 438-0689 

aug3-rf 

PAINTING — PAPERING 
WALTER J. JOHNSON 

Winchester 

QUALITY PAINTING 
FINEST IN PAPERING 

Fully Insured 

729-6014 

may4-»f 


935-1820 


jan4 4t 


CLASSIFIED ADS 
BRING RESULTS 


Your AD In The 
Classified Section 
Brings $ $ $ 


James P. Barry 

WINCHESTER 

Painter 
& Decorator 

Complete 

Insurance Coverage 

PA 9-3361 


Borgeson 

& Gustavson 

PAINTING & DECORATING 

Interior & Exterior 
FREE ESTIMATES 
WE 3-6069 BR 2-3437 


PLUMBING AND HEATING 


CENTRAL PLUMBING 
& HEATING CO. 

Mass . Reg. 6379 
Bathroom and Kitchen 

Remodeling 

Repairs 
Gas Fitting 

Emergency Service 
Free Estimates 
9 Foster St.. Wakefield 
245-5513 

mar23-tt 


Fay’s Plumbing and Heating 

Showroom 264 Salem Street 
Medford — 396-7300 
18 Winslow Raod, Winchester 
729-3193 

Let's Keep Winchester Clean 
Lie. No. 6314 mar2-tf 


WINCHESTER 

PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 

31 Holton St., Winchester 
Lie. No. 6684 

Tel. 729-3673 

apr20-tf 


729-6595 


jan4-tf 


RUBBISH 

REMOVAL 

PICK-UP 

WITHIN THE HOUR 

Nick DiZio 

729-6477 


WANTED TO BUY 


Used Furniture 

WANTED 

Single items or complete 
estates. Also untique furni- 
ture, glass, china, and jew- 
elry. 

Walfield’s 

245-2495 


MASS. FAIR 
HOUSING LAW 

We wish to call tolthe atten- 
tion of our rentiers anti adver- 
tizes the Massachusetts Fair 
Housing Law which prohibits 
anyone from refusing to sell, 
lease, or rent any single or mul- 
tiple dwelling or any apartment 
therein, except the rental or 
lease of an apartment in an own- 
er-occupied two-family house 
because of the race, creetl. color, 
national origin, or ancestry of 
anyone seeking to rent, lease, or 
purchase. 

We do not knowingly publish 
advertisements that violate this 
law. This law is administered by 
the Massachusetts Commission 
Against Discrimination, 41 Tre- 
mont Street, Boston, Massachu- 
setts. Telephone CA 7-3111. 


FOR SALE 


FOR SALE Rebuilt Hoover and Electrolux 
vacuum cieaner* $29.95 and up. Guaranteed 
I ye.u Ralph R M.u.aulay 395 6265. j.m4 tf 


FOR RENT 


FOR RENT Winchester, Pond Street area. 
Remodeled and redecorated duplex. 4 rooms 
plus finished attic room. Adults. No pets 
$140 per month. 395-7787. 

LOOKING FOR OFFICE SPACE? We have 

some excellent selections, priced from $50.00 
per month. Call u* for details. The Porter Co., 
Realtors, 33 Thompson Street. 729-7000. 


RUBBISH R EMOVAL 

Edward P. Lynch 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 

48 White Street, Winchester 
TEL.: PArkview 9-3516 

Weekly Pick-Up If Desired 
aug6-tf 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 
Bill Butler 
729-0207 

«ulyl3-tf 

G. R. Nowell & Son, Inc. 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 
68 Nelson Street 

729-1038 

(Radio Dispatched ) 

marl6-tf 

JOE DiZIO 

Rubbish 
Removal 


LOST AND FOUND 

LOST Two small keys fagged No. 1137. 
Reward. Phone 729 3401. 

LOST Male tiger kitten about 6 months. 
Vicinity Socrates Way and Johnson Road. 
Reward. 729-1490. 

FOR SALE 

FOR SALE 40 x 40 white movie screen 
in excellent condition. Please call evenings. 
483-8045. 

FOR SALE Waterfront lake lot, sandy beach 
Cape Cod, Osterville Area. Winter priced. 
Call 396-2202. 

FOR SALE General tubeless snbw tires 
X) x 15. White wall, four ply with studs. 
Excellent condition $25.00. Polaroid Land 
Camera model J66 with leather carrying case 
$40.00. 729-1323. 

FOR SALE A. K. C. Registered English 
Springer Spaniel Pups. Champion blood lines. 
Call PA 9-5225. 

FOR SALE Practically new condition wheel- 
chair. Sears Model 339 1545 Serial 1663, 

foldable, brakes, green leather seat and back. 
$50.00 firm, call 776-3578 evenings. 

FOR SALE Clarmer. Call 729-7116. 

FOR SALE Moving from large home to 
afiteii apamnent; beautiful furniture, silver, 
expensive china. Household articles and 
bric-a-brac. Oriental 18 x 6J. Shown by ap- 
pointment. 324-1887. jan4-2t 

FOR SALE- 1961 Volvo, 122 S, R.&H., ex- 
cellent condition, $750 or best offer. 729-8741. 

FOR SALE- 1966 Ford Futura, 4 dr., hardtop, 
snow tires, 16,000 miles. 729-8830. 

FOR SALE-Mattress bargains. King, Queen, 
regular sizes. Foam or innerspring. Holly- 
woods, Trundles, Bunks, Bedrooms. Hundreds 
to choose from. Easy terms -lowest prices. 
Same location 1 1 years. Bedding Specialty 
Shop, 34 Eastern Ave., Malden. Open Thurs. 
and Fri. 'till 9. may25-tf 

FOR SALE 5' 1 1 " A & T Blitz Combi skis. 
Never been used. Releez toe pieces, Meer- 
gans binding*. 52" poles. $55. Call 729-4314 

WANTED 
WANTED 

Antiques - Bric-a-Brac 
China, Glass, Furniture, etc. 

Call Stoneham, 438-1939 

JOHN J. FOLEY 

|unl-H 


FOR RENT— Pi.Miant front room. Excellent 
neighborhood. Parking. 729-2160. 

FOR RENT-6 room apartment, 2nd floor, 
adults preferred, no pets. 729-1941. 

FOR RENT 4 bedroom, 1 bath colonial, 

mile from Center, close to schools. $225. 
per month. 729-8728. 

FOR RENT— Arlington. Studio apartment, 
kitchen, dining area, tile bath, lots of 
closets, parking, elevator. $135. 125 Pleasant 
Street, Phone 648-6787. dec7-tf 

FOR RENT-Parkview Apartments. Beautifully 
landscaped semi-circle high rise. Studio, one 
and two bedrooms from $140.00 to $215.00 
per month. All utilities and swimming pool in- 
cluded. Adults. Corner of Main Street (Route 
38) and Swanton Street. 729-8080. decl4-»f 

WORK WANTED 

WORK WANTED Mature woman would like 
jobs baby-sitting weekends, available anytime. 
729-7468. 

WORK WANTED Dressmaking and altera- 
tions, women and children, also let me do 
your mending. Call Francie 395-6879. dec28-4t 

WORK WANTED— An itques or furniture 
paired and reflnished. 729-2597. oct5-tf 

FLOOR SERVICE— Mac's. Floor waxing, com- 
plete janitoria’ service, special rates on hard- 
wood floo's. Rug shampooing. Call WE 3-2967. 

dec8-tf 

HELP WANTED^ 


BulJen Really 
Adds Service Of 
Multiple Listing 

The Bullen Real Estate Company 
i Waterfield Road today announc- 
es a new service to those buying 
and selling homes. 

According to William H. Hol- 
land, president, tho office is now of- 
fering a multiple listing service in 
affiliation with the other Eastern 
Middlesex Board of Realtor agen- 
cies. 

The service allies the office hero 
with 75 other offices, in the towns 
of Stoneham, Reading, Melrose, 
Wakefield, North Reading, Wil- 
mington and Woburn. 

Mr. Holland is very pleased that 
his office is now working with this 
broader coverage. “In my opinion 
it is the most modern and effective 
way of buying or selling a home,’ 
he says. 

LEGAL SECRETARIAL 
POSITION WANTED 

Part-time legal secretarial position desired 
by reliable experienced young woman. 
Excellent references. Hours and salary ar- 
ranged. Please call EX 5-4241. 


HELP WANTED 


MEN - WOMEN 

Interesting variety of machine operations in congenial sur- 
roundings. No experience necessary. 

RATES: $1.80 per hour starting plus bonus-incentive to $2.30 as 
skills improve. 

EMPLOY'EE BENEFITS: 8'j paid holidays, paid vacations, life 
insurance, pensions, etc., ample parking. 

MAINTAIN is one of New England’s oldest, largest makers of 
Metal Display Equipment. For complete information phone, write 
or visit Personnel Dept. WE3-3300 or PA 9-3591. 

Plant conveniently located at 22 Crane Court, Woburn, off 
37 Main St., near Cross St., Winchester. 

MAINTAIN, Inc. 

22 CRANE COURT. WOBURN. MASS. 01802 933-3300 


. 

HELP WANTED-Steady sitter Monday after- 
noon. Mother needs a reliable mature woman 
who can care for an infant and two older 
children. Hours 4:30 through supper. Trans- 
portation and references required. 729-8344. 

HELP WANTED-Mature lady for general 
office work with young sports management J 
ice organization in Winchester. Typing ! 
and basic office knowledge necessary. Call j 
729-7312. 

WANTED Woman for permanent store work 
Monday through Friday. Must have drivers 
license. Write Star Box B-12-27. 


WANTED 


WANTED 4 or 5 rooms wanted. One adult. 
First floor or duplex. 729-3208 or 729-6721. 

CHOICE HOMES WANTED For top execu- 
tives relocating in this area. S150-S350. Alyce 
C. Monahan, Sales-Rentals. 643-1907. If no 
answer 862-1883. jan4-10t 


WANTED-Two room unfurnished apartment. 
Business lady. Write P. O. Box 25, Winchester. 

dec!4 tf 


WANTED TO BUY -Chippendale mahogany 
dining table, approximately 12 ft. by 5 ft.; 
also set of 8 to 12 Chippendale mahogany 
chairs. 729-4654. 


MISCELLANEOUS 


ANTIQUES WANTED 

I am interested in buying: 
Antiques and marble-top furni- 
ture, oil paintings, bric-a-brac, 
clocks, painted china, cut glass, 
dolls, pianos, silver, rugs, old 
iewelry. coin*. Also contents of 
homes. 

CLIFFORD C. HANSON 

905 Mass. Ave., Lexington 

V0 2-1210, or RE 4-0893 


PLUMBING— Heating, Oil-Burner sales and 
service. Quick, expert, low-cost service. J. J. 
Black & Sons, Inc. Tel. WElls 3-1947. aug7-tf 


REUPHOLSTERING DIRT CHEAP-because we 

use remnants. Chairs resprung, $15 up, sofas 
resprung $30 up, slip covers, reasonable. 
Lion Co., EX 6-6970, WA 4-2300. oct6-tf 


HELP— For the Problem Drinkerl There Is a 
way out. Alcoholics Anonymous can show youl 
Write P. O. Box 168, Winchester. jan20-tt 


DO IT YOURSELF 

BOAT LUMBER AND HARDWARE— Complete 

line of building materials for homo and 
dustrial use. Knotty pine, glass. E. G. Barker 
Lumber Co. Tel. 933-0057. aug7-tf 


STANDARD POODLES 

3-MONTH-OLD PUPPIES 
Sired Championship Line 
Home- Raised 
Very Reasonable 
776-0922 


WINCHESTER ROOFING 

SLATE, ASPHALT ROOFS, A GUTTERS 
CHIMNEY CLEANING A REPAIRS 


— Mike Belida — 


783 Main Street 


729-1679 , 


WATERPROOFING 

(All Work Guaranteed) 

CALL 

729-2853 

IMJKItO 

0 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 


SECRETARY 
Wanted for 
Real Estate Office 

One-girl office, general see- 
retary - receptionist. Desire 
pleasant person, shorthand, 
tvping, check hook but no 
bookkeeping. Hours 9 to 5. 
Call Mrs. Blackhain, 729-6100. 


JOB OPPORTUNITIES 

Winchester manufacturing company needs full-time day-shift 
(8 A.M.-<5 P.M.) workers for openings in a clean, modern plant 
with excellent fringe benefits. 

GENERAL HELPERS for inside departmental service work. 
Opportunity for night school students to work days. 

LIGHT BENCH WORK on small parts particularly adaptable 
to female personnel — no experience necessary. Kates $1.63 to 
$ 2 . 00 . 

SPRAY PAINTER to apply lacquers, enamels and fluorescents 
to small metal parts. Rates $1.89 to $2.54. 

.Apply In person or call Mr. Choate 729-4400 
to arrange for an interview 

620 WASHINGTON STREET, WINCHESTER 


WANTED 

Part-time or full-time cus- 
todian. Experience in office 
cleaning desirable. 

Excellent 

working conditions 

UNIVERSITY PRESS 

21 East Street 
Winchester 


FULL TIME 
PART TIME 

• GUARDS • 

WORK NEAR HOME 

Immediate openings in all areas. Uniforms furnished 
no fees. Plenty of overtime — premium pay for 
holidays. Clean records, ami over 21 years. Retired 
men considered. 

. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE 227-6135 • 

A. F. PUBLICOVER & CO., INC 


18 TREMONT STREET 


BOSTON 


you DON'T 

TYPE? 

So what? There are still exciting career opportunities 
open to you as a Telephone Operator. And just look 
what this position offers the lucky one who qualifies: 


► Varied, interesting work 
* Public contact 

► Pleasant working 
conditions 

Generous company \ 
benefits 

Good starting pay with 
regular increases . . . and 
special consideration for 
your education and 
business experience 

Excellent opportunities 
for advancement 


So don’t let your typing hold you back from a place 'm 
today’s business world. See how bright your future can 
be when you join one of the most modem, important 
companies in New England. 

Call Miss Vaughn in Arlington at 643-9907 
Mon. thru Fri. between 9:00 a.nu and 4:00 p.m. 


I New England Telephone 

Part ol the Nationwide Bal Systun 

An Eqaat Opportunity Employer 








*• -■ — 









Page 6-B THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 


Lehrer & Madden, Inc. 

INSURANCE 

JOHN F. DOHERTY 


Come in 
and Browse 


Serving New England Homes for over 48 Years 


10 Skillings Road 


Open Evenings 


729-7080 


UF£(kCASUAUY 


Our concern is people 


“31 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY” 

ERNEST E is£A»=DOM 

TEXACO STATION 

641 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER 


til 9:30 


Saturdays 


Tel, 
2 r>- 
5490 


til 6 


AT EXIT 31 OFF 
ROUTE 128 IN WAKEFIELD 

iuly 1 3 U 


Homestead Shops, 

Authorized Agent of U.S. Naugahyde 
Distributors of Foam Rubber 
Agents for Herculon Fabrics 

Office & Factory 20 River St., Winchester 


JANUARY 4th - 5th - 6th 

Ernie Reardon 
is pleased 
to announce 
the 

GRAND OPENING 

of his new 

TEXACO 

SERVICE STATION 

641 Main Street 
Winchester 


ERNIE REARDON 


100 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE 
PLANTS FREE FOR THE 
FIRST 100 LADIES. 


BRING VOI R 
CHILDREN. 
Meet Jimbo 
The Clown 
Saturday, 
January 6th, 
9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 


FREE 


Lollipops 

Balloons 


FREE 6-PACK 
OF COCA COLA 

With any purchase of $2.00 or more | 


“TRUST YOUR CAR TO THE 
MAN WITH THE STAR’’ 


Sgt. Feeney 
Locates 
In Water Search 

Sergeant Richard Feeney, of 39 
Nelson Street, a member of the 
Metropolitan Police Department 
was in charge of a group of skin 
divers of the MDC in a recent 
search of Swains Pond in Melrose. 

! Skin divers of the Boston Police 
j Department also participated in 
the waterw ay search for the third 
I time within recent weeks. 

During their search, police skin 
divers located ten hold -action rifles 
in the mud of the pond. The search- 
ers led by Sgt. Feeney. M.D.C 
and T.t. Salvatore. Boston Police, 
had to grope into the mud up tt 
their shoulders to recover the rifles. 
They were checked out and found 
to bo World War I-type Spring- 
fields. 

It was estimated that the old 
type rifles had been deep in the 
mud bottom for about a year. They 
are to be given a complete testing 
ball ist ically to determine if they 
had been used in unlawful inci- 
dents in this area. 

Reports have it that the police 
had an idea that the weapons were 
in the water and this information 
prompted a search of the Melrose 
pond. It is to be a continuing 
search, that is to be resumed, after 
the recent holiday, for the possi- 
bility of other weapons being found 
imbedded in the deep mud of the 
waterway. 


Harvard Law 
[Names Quarles 
Vs Fund Leader 

• John R. Quarles, Jr., of 23 High- 
land Avenue has been appointed 
a Greater Boston vice chairman 
| of the general phase of Harvard 
Law School’s Sesquicentennial 
Fund. The $15 million sought na- 
tionally will provide for an ex- 
panded curriculum at the Law 
School as well as for new buildings. 


N. E. Adult Ed. 
Starts Monday 

The Adult Education Institute 
of New England has announced 
its winter courses beginning Janu- 
ary 8, attractive to business ex- 
ecutives and others active in com- 
munity affairs. 

These courses include advertis- 
ing and public relations given by 
Rand Smith, executive director. 
Advertising Club of Greater Bos- 
! ton; data processing for the lay- 
man by Francis Sanders, senior 
; systems analyst. New England 
Mutual Life Insurance Compa- 
ny. interpersonal communications, 

! speaking in public and efficient 
reading. 

.Also included are business Eng- 
lish for junior executives and writ- 
ing workshop by Dorothy Hewitt, 
onetime member of the editorial 
staff. Harvard Business School, and 
executive director, Adult Education 
Institute of New England. 

Because of the rapid growth of 
international business relations, 
conversational German, French, 
and Spanish are available, all given 
I by native teachers, skilled in the 
| most up-to-date methods of teach- 
■ ing languages. English as a foreign 
| language is also available, as well 
I as drawing and painting. Persons 
'may secure a booklet giving full 
details by writing to the Adult 
j Education Institute of New Eng- 
land. 419 Boylston Street, Boston, 
by coming in, or telephoning 
COpley 7-9696. Among those asso- 
i dated with the Adult Education In- 
stitute of New England is Albert 
J. Penner who lives at 329 High- 
land Avenue. 


Mrs. Austen, Mr. Costello 
To Head Heart Fund Here 

Mrs. \V. Gerald Austen of 41 Myopia Road and Robert J. Costello 
of 177 Washington Street, will serve as general community co-chairmen 
of the 1968 Heart Fund Campaign in Winchester, it was announced 
today by David B. Slater, general chairman of the 1968 Greater 
Boston Heart Fund drive. The campaign will he conducted throughout 
February. 


JOHN R. QUARLES, JR. 

The Greater Boston area was 
one of the first to surpass its goal 
in an earlier advance gifts section 
of the campaign. The current effort 
is aimed at reaching those among 
the 2400 Law School alumni in 
Greater Boston who were not prev- 
iously solicited. As one of 12 vice 
chairmen. Quarles will be re- 
sponsible for Harvard law classes 
of 1960 through 1963. Total goal 
for this area is $1.6 million. 

Harvard Law School has already 
begun construction of a new $1 
million faculty office building and 
plans have been drawn for a new 
$5 million classroom building. The 
school now has only seven class- 
rooms, amazingly few for a stud- 
ent body of 1700. The new class- 
room building will contain four 
| classrooms as well as seminar 
i rooms, student study areas, offices 
| and a large multi-purpose meeting 
room. 

! Two new professorships in crimi- 
[ nal law and two more in urban 
! legal studies will enable the school 
to enlarge its curriculum in these 
critical areas. Also proposed are 
; two new research status profes- 
sorships. 

The Sesquicentennial Fund will 
provide §1 million for badly-needed 
increased endowment of the Law 
School library and a $2V£ million 
endowment to supplement the 
school’s program of financial aid 
to students. 

A 1961 graduate of Harvard 
Law. John R. Quarles, Jr., is a 
member of the Boston law’ firm of 
Herrick, Smith, Donald, Farley & 
Ketchum. 


Mrs. Austen received a B. S. and 
R. N. degree from the Simmons 
College School of Nursing. Her 
husband. Dr. \V. Gerald Austen, is 
chief of cardiovascular surgery at 
Massachusetts General Hospital. 

Mr. Costello, a graduate of Bos- 
ton University and the New Eng- 
land Institute of Anatomy, Em- 
balming, and Funeral Directing, is 
a member of the Winchester Ro- 
tary Club and the Winchester 
Council 210, Knights of Columbus. 
He is also a past director of the 
Winning Farm for Boys and a past 
co-chairman of the Finance Com- 
mittee for the Winchester Schol- 
arship Foundation. 

Mr. Slater, announcing the ap- 
pointment, said, “Mrs. Austen and 
Mr. Costello and the committee 
they are organizing will direct an 
all-out effort to raise the funds so 
vitally needed for research, educa- 
tion, and community service to 
combat the nation’s Number 1 
killer-disease.” 

Commenting upon the heart 
transplant which took place in 
South Africa, Mr. Slater declared, 
“Heart history was made recently. 
But it required long years of re- 
search by dedicated men and wom- 
en throughout the world to make 
procedures such as this possible. 
Similar medical skills are availa- 
ble in our own major medical cen- 
ters when conditions warrant. 
Heart Fund dollars channeled into 
research have helped to make 
great breakthroughs such as this 
possible.’’ 

He noted that major research 
advances which have taken place 
in recent years include the devel- 


Catastrophes 
don’t happen 
to cars. 

Or houses. 

Or businesses. 


They happen 
to people. 

That’s why we 
believe so strongly 
in personal service. 


Going 

On Vacation? 

For 

American Express Cheques 
see a 

Personal Banker 


Winchester National 


A Shawmut Association 
Bank 


opment of drugs for treating high 
blood pressure, development of 
new methods of treating stroke 
and rehabilitating stroke patients, 
and the introduction of closed 
chest cardiopulmonary resuscita- 
tion for restarting stopped hearts 
in emergencies. 

Funds raised from the drive are 
used to combat heart attack, 
stroke, high blood pressure, rheu- 
matic fever, atherosclerosis, and 
related diseases. 


All 

Prescriptions 

c;i\ EN 

Prompt, Courteous Attention 
Delivery Service 

(0’Nriffl fclljarmanj 

Paul O’Neil, Rep. Pharmacist 
294 Washington St., 729-1919 

july6-tf 


HIM* 43 ?- M,OM,T 


Mrs. Borden To 
Talk to Alliance 

Mrs. Neil H. Borden of 58 Win- 
ford Way will be the speaker at the 
January meeting of the Women’s 
Alliance of the Winchester Unitar- 
ian Society, to be held on January 
9 at the church. Mrs. Borden has 
chosen as the title for her program 
“Scenes from Around the World in 
Petit Point and Pictures.” 

The 1 o’clock luncheon is Alliance 
guest day, when members of Wom- 
en’s Associations of Winchester 
churches as well as Unitarian Uni- 
versalist women from neighboring 
towns are invited to share the pro- 
gram with regular members. Pre- 
ceding the luncheon a short busi- 
ness meeting will be held. 

The Alliance members also re- 
port that the December Christmas 
music program was particularly 
successful and well enjoyed. 


ARLEX AUTO 
DRIVING SCHOOL 

REGULAR AND DRIVER 
EDUCATION COURSES 

Ml 3-6657 


DAY COURSE 
MONDAY thru THURSDAY 
3 P.M. - 5 P.M. 
STARTS JANUARY 8 

EVENING COURSE 
MON, WED. & FRI. 

7 P.M. - 9 P.M. 
STARTS JANUARY 15 


350 Mass. Ave., Arlington 


WAKEFIELD 
COLONIAL 
SHOP 


. . . A whole world of 
Early American fur- 
niture in maple- 
cherry and pine. An 
excellent selection 
of the finest names 
in Colonial furni- 
ture plus an unu- 
sual display of 
Colonial accesso- 
ries. 


ELECTRIC SHAVER PARTS 

Norelco - Remington - Schick 
Sunbeam - Ronson 
A & K JEWELERS 
Stoneham Square 
438-1260 

iuly27-tf 


On Black & While Sets 
Color TV • 7.50 Minimum 
Mas?. Lie. — Nos. 944, 945 

SERVICE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE 
’HONE 1 HR. Service S' a.m. to 9 p.m. 
jg&fr KE 6-1011 BOSTON 

ifcft > EX 6-1111 MEDFORD 
MO 6-5337 SOM. 
f CO 5-8300 DOR. 

( K I 7-2885 CAMB. 

) DA 2-3100 MAIDEN 

( TU 4-6800 CHELSEA 

Al 4-7420 BROOKLINE 


ft 




The SUBURBAN 

SLEEP CENTER 

SPECIAL — 

ORTHOPEDIC 
MATTRESSES 
Reg. $79.50 

NOW $59.50 


40 HIGH STREET 


MEDFORD SQ. 


396-8308 


HOMESTEAD 


SHOPS 


REUPHOLSTERING 


AT 


Homestead Shops, Inc. 
There Is a Difference 


Make Your Home Cheerful and Tasteful 
by having your reupholstering done 
by Homestead Shop, Inc. 


$ 138 

Plus the cost 
of Cover Fabric 


For A Limited Time Only 

51,050 

2 CHAIRS 

Just a phone call brings a decorator-trained salesman 
to your home with fabric samples in his hand, ready to 
discuss your particular decorating schemes . . . and at 
a specially thrifty rate for this custom service. He’ll work 
on your schedule and keep within the budget you set. 
And, you can be sure of quality workmanship and ef- 
ficiency . . . behind every new job is 48 years experience 
in custom reupholstering and slipcovers. 

♦ CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS ♦ 


Just Phone 
729 - 8060-8061 

Our Switchboard is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED 


l 







PTJ3LIC LIBRA P? 

THE WINCHESTER STAR 


VOL. LXXX VII, NO. 21 BY ,nc WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1968 PRICE TEN CENTS 



MRS. RICHARD FREEMAN, president of the League of Women Voters, was one of 
the hardy hostesses Sunday when the League welcomed at the Town Hall its even har- 
dier guests from the ranks of the elected ami appointed Town hoards and commis- 
sions. Talking with her are LWV vice president Mrs. Charles Miller and her husband. 



Two Accidents 
Occur in Snow 


Police Seize Two 
In Ledgeivood Break 

\ burglar alarm system in a Lcdgewood Road home resulted in 
the capture ol two Winchester youths at the scene ol a breaking and 
entering the evening of Friday, January 5 at 1 1:20 p.m. Police stopped 
die older ol the two intruders, a 20-year-old boy, at gunpoint in the 
cellar, while his accomplice was caught as he attempted to escape 
from the cellar. 


The break was one of two which 
occurred in the area over the past 
weekend. No property was report- 
ed taken at either home, and both 
breaks remain under investiga- 
tion. 

The cases of the two boys, who 
were immediately placed under 
arrest have been continued until 
January 24. The older, who is 
presently free on $1000 bail, will 
appear in Woburn District Court, 
while the younger, who was re- 
leased in the custody of his 
father, will come before the juve- 
nile session of the Court. 

Sgt. Daniel Reardon at head- 
quarters received the Ledgewood 
Road alert via a tel-guard alarm 
system. He- then radioed the pa- 
trol cars and Police officers John 
Krongillo, Roland Roy and Erwin 
Nurnberger converged on the 
home immediately. As Officer 
Krongillo remained outside, the 
other two entered through an 
open door. Alerted by noises, 
the officers then entered the cellar 
and ordered the older of the two 
youths to come out. 


Officer Krongillo, meanwhile, 
seized the younger hoy at the rear 
cellar door. 

BREAK, continued page 5 

750 Mph Train; 
See Prof. Hill 

A trip from Boston to Washing- 
ton in an hour and a half? 

This kind of tube flight as a 
means for providing high-speed 
transportation along the Eastern 
seaboard will he described by 
Prof. Percy H. Hill of Tufts Uni- 
versity at the annual mid-year 
meeting of the American Society 
for Engineering Education this 
month. 

At the meeting, to he held Jan- 
uary 18-20 in Tampa, Florida, 
Prof. Hill, who lives at 11 Strut- 
ford Road and is chairman of the 
department of engineering graph- 
ics and design, Tufts College of 
Engineering, will report ou a de- 
sign study by senior undergrad- 
uate students in the department. 

PROP. HILL , continued page 5 


Two auto accidents during the 
snow and storm in the late af- 
ternoon of Wednesday, January 
3, resulted in injuries to three 
persons, two of them Winchester 
residents. 

Following a collision on East 
Street at 4:10 p.m. Gay Aubrey, 
16, of 11 Myrtle Street, was taken 
to the Winchester Hospital with 
lips and mouth injuries. 

At 5:35 p.m. an accident oc- 
curred on Main Street, 800 feet 
north of Lake Street. Suffering 
head and knee injuries was Ann 
Rizzo, 35, of 113 Middlesex 
Street. Also injured in that ac- 
cident was Thelma Ventresca, 40, 
of Chelsea. Both women were 
taken to the Winchester Hospital 
where they were treated and re- 
leased. 

According to police reports in 
the first accident, Miss Aubrey 
was travelling east on East Street 
when she came into collision with 
Herman O. Quilitzsch, of Woburn, 
who was proceeding west. The 
girl told poliee that she saw the 
other car coming and applied her 
brakes, but that the snow caused 
her to slide into the other auto. 
Mr. Quilitzsch reported no in- 
juries. 

The Main Street accident, a 
head-on collision, occurred as Al- 
fred Ventresca, of Chelsea, was 
maneuvering around a parked 
truck and lost steering control 
of his auto due to snowy road 
surfaces and slid into a vehicle 
driven by Amorino J. Rizzo, also 
of 113 Middlesex Street. Mr. 

ACC1DEXTS, continued page 5 


3 Precinct Meetings Smafl Business 

" Regional Assoc. 


Set For High School Elects Atwood 

Announced today are three precinct meetings to be held this 
month to inform citizens about the plans for the new high school 
voted in February, 1967. to be built on the Shore Road site. The 
special Town Meeting which they precede is expected to take place 
at the end of February. The Selectmen have at present under con 
sifler.it ion the possible date of February 29. 


The precinct meetings are 
scheduled as follows: 


Precincts 1 and 2 are to meet 
at 8 p.m. Wednesday, January SllOW ConCeVTl 


First Returns 


24th at the Sons of Italy Hall on 
Swanton Street. 

Precincts 5 and 6 will meet at 
8 p.m. Thursday, January 25th 
at the Lynch Junior High School. 

Precincts 3 and 4 are scheduled 
for 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 30th 
at McCall Junior High School. 

Planned at the request of the 
Secondary School Building Com- 
mittee, the area meetings are 
sponsored also by the Community 
School Association with the help 
of the Aberjona Civic Associa- 
tion, the League of Women 
Voters, Council for Community 
Action and Voice of Winchester. 
All are open to the general public 
as well as to Town Meeting mem- 
bers and are to be held on dif- 
ferent nights of the week so that 
all interested citizens will have an 
opportunity to attend. 

Should inclement weather cause 
the cancellation of either or both 
the first and second meetings, 
citizens are urged to attend the 
last meeting at McCall. If the 
meeting at McCall on the 30th 
has to be cancelled, it will be re- 
scheduled for Tuesday, February 
6th at 8 p.m. at McCall Junior 
High. 

Adult Ed Adds 
3 New Courses 
For Winter Term 

Photography, millinery and mu- 
sic appreciation will be among 
new- courses offered in the Adult 
Education Program sponsored by 
the Winchester Public Schools 
under the direction of Coordinator 
Thomas A. Morse. 

According to Mr. Morse, popu- 
lar demand has also returned an- 
tiques and golf to the curriculum. 
Classes will begin on January 29 
and run through April 9. Regis- 
tration for adult education 
courses will he held at the office 
of the Senior High School on 
Thursday, January 25 front 7:30 
p.m. to 9 p.m. and registrations 
will also be taken on the first 
nights of the courses January 29 
and January 30. Information re- 
garding all courses will be avail- 
able in the Library and stores 
in the center by the end of this 
week. 

The photography course will be 
taught by William H. Tobey of 
24 Park Road who is photo- 
graphic editor in the Uni- 
versity News Office at Harvard. 
His broad background and ex- 
perience in photography will 
equip him well for this position. 

Milton Babcock will again act 
as a noted authority on American 
antiques continuing the course 
that was given last year. Former 
students are being urged to at- 
tend as this will be entirely dif- 
ferent from the first antique 
course. Members may bring in 
antiques for appraisal and identi- 
fication. 

Mrs. Carol Martini will teach 
millinery, the ability to master 
the construction of a hat and de- 
signing it to fit the individual. 

Music appreciation will survey 
the field of musical literature 
from the 16th century to the 
present. No musical knowledge is 
necessary for this course and 
Wendell S. Withington (musical 
department head of the Win- 
chester Public Schools) urges 
those with an interest and love 
of music to apply. 

ADULT El)., continued page 5 

Now Hear This, 
Now Hea r Th is! 

All singcM-s, dancers, solo in- 
strumentalists are to report to 
the Town Hall auditorium at 
7:30 tonight for Sailors and 
Sinners tryouts. 

Sponsors: Winton Club Cab- 
aret. 

Performance Dates: Janu- 
ary 31-February 3. 

Rehearsal Times: Vary. 

Competition: Good hut not 
formidable. 

Conviviality: Excellent. 


On WHS Plans 

The Winchester Council for 
Community Action reports that 
about 50' - of all Town Meeting 
Members returned the high school 
questionnaire by January 1st and 
that more returns are expected 
before today, the closing date for 
tabulating the final results. 

The high rate of returns from 
all precincts of the Town in spite 
of holidays and snow storms indi- 
cates the serious concern of Win- 
chester Town Meeting Members 
with the high school. 

A preliminary tabulation of the 
results shows some interesting 
trends. Eighty-nine percent of 
those who answered feel the high 
school situation requires immedi- 
ate action and the same high per- 
centage agree with the proposed 
procedural plan to vote for a bond 
issue on the basis of preliminary 
plans and without actual bids. The 
swimming pool was felt to be 
essential (23 c /r) or acceptable 
(55T) by more than two-thirds 
of the respondents, as is the play- 
ing field plan (70'v agreement) 
which was explained in detail in 
a letter sent to members by the 
Secondary School Building Com- 
nvttee. 

’On the other hand there is 
clearly a need for more informa- 
tion. Its absence to date probably 
accounts for the fact that only 
46% approve of the overall plan 
and the probable expense at this 
time, while 33% are still unde- 
cided and 21 Fr disapprove. About 
40 % of the members also indi- 
cated that they have incomplete 
or no information about the edu- 
cational specifications on which 
the plans are based. 

Many members took time to 
make detailed suggestions or to 
ask questions about specific 
points. The WCCA is sure that the 
responses will be studied care- 
fully and acted upon by the SSBC 
and other town boards. A full 
report to the town on the ques- 
tionnaire is being prepared for 
submission for next week’s issue 
of the Star. 

The WCCA further hopes that 
the precinct meetings, scheduled 
for the end of January, will carry 
on this exchange of information 
on a person to person basis so 
that before the Special Town 
Meeting every member will have 
all the background information 
he needs. 

Principles of Investment, a 
course sponsored by Hornblower- 
Weeks-Hemphill-Noyes will be 
taught by Charles A. Porter and 
cover reasons for investing, the 
broker’s function, stock analysis 
and tax aspects of investing and 
mutual funds. This course is free 
of charge. 

Office Building 
In the Center 
Aims at Spring 

A new professional building 
will open in the Center this 
spring with the completion of a 
two-story structure at 576 Main 
Street. Dr. Donald Senna, who is 
building the structure with at- 
torney John Morgan, expects the 
offices to be ready for occupancy 
sometime in April. 

Offices for Dr. Senna, a dentist, 
and Mr. Morgan, will he on the 
second floor, while space is avail- 
able for renters for about three 
other offices on the first floor. 

John Danielson, a Lexington 
architect, designed the building 
which is going up in a colonial 
style with used brick veneer and 
white trim. Central air condi- 
tioning and electric heat will be 
installed in the flat-roofed build- 
ing which will have a split en- 
trance. 

Dr. Senna and Mr. Morgan are 
acting as contractors for the con- 
struction. In October they ob- 
tained the site and building oc- 
cupied by Hillside and the Crock 
n’ Creamer which was badly 
damaged in an August fire. The 
gutted structure was removed to 
make way for the new building. 


Paul W. Atwood of 21 Pilgrim 
Drive has been elected president 
of the Northeastern Regional As- 
sociation of Small Business In- 
vestment Companies. 



PAUL W. ATWOOD 


Mr. Atwood is president of 
Massachusetts Small Business In- 
vestment Company of Boston, 
owned by 26 leading banks 
throughout the Commonwealth 
and which supplies long term 
funds to new and small busi- 
nesses for growth and expansion. 

A trustee and member of the 
Board of Investment of the Home 
Savings Bank of Boston, Mr. At- 
wood is also a director of Inter- 
national Equipment Company of 
Needham, Trans-Sonics, Inc. of 
Burlington and Atkins & Merrill, 
Inc. of Sudbury. 

He is a member of the Rotary 
Club of Boston, the Executive 
Club of the Boston Chamber of 
Commerce, Newcomen Society of 
North America, Algonquin Club 
of Boston and the Winchester 
Country Club. 

He lives here with his wife, 
Ethel. 

Skating Rink: 
Warren Brrraneh 
In (Brrr) Charge 

Skating may be on the chilling 
side this week, but the ice is ex- 
cellent. Saturday afternoon found 
the newly plastic-lined rink across 
from the Town Hall jammed; and 
Don Spinney, director of recrea- 
tion, allows that there’s about 
nine inches of ice, and there’s 
skating every day. 

The Recreation Committee has, 
however, scheduled the ice for 
non-hockey and hockey skating as 
follows: 

Mondays through Fridays, non- 
hockey or free skating until 5 
p.m.; hockey playing from 5 to 7 
p.m.; and from 7 to 9 free skating 
again. 

Saturdays, Sundays and holi- 
days: free skating from 10 a.m. 
till noon, 2 to 5, and 7 to 9 p.m.; 
and hockey from 8 to 10 p.m., 
noon till 2 p.m., and 5 till 7 p.m. 

Mr. Spinney reports turning 
down many requests from teams 
for time reserved for hockey prac- 
tice. But hockey use is for every- 
one, not for given teams. 

Warren Branch is rink super- 
visor and is on hand seven days a 
week to set up games and oversee 
the area. (Ed. note: Mr. 

Brrrrranch must be very 
brrrrrave.) 

Two More Men 
Serve In War 

Notice has come to the Star of 
two more Winchester residents 
with the Armed Forces in Viet- 
nam. 

Lance Corporal Thomas F. Par- 
sons is serving in Vietnam with 
a helicopter unit at the Marine 
Air Wing Croup Supply at Phu 
Bai, while Navy Lieutenant Mi- 
chael J. Macdonald, is on duty 
aboard the destroyer USS Everett 
F. Larson operating off" the coast. 

Corporal Parsons, the son of 
Officer and Mrs. Thomas Parsons, 
of 63 Sheridan Circle, underwent 
basic training at Parris Island and 
received his advanced training at 
Camp Pendleton, California, lie 
is a 1965 graduate of Winchester 
High School. 

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- 
chael J. Macdonald, of 92 Bacon 
Street, and a 1958 graduate of 
Winchester High School, Lieuten- 
ant Macdonald is serving on the 
destroyer which was cited by Me- 
kong Delta spotters for her sup- 
port during a ten-day shelling of 
enemy positions. 

Firing over 1,885 rounds from 
her five inch guns she hampered 
enemy activities on both the east 
ami west coasts of the Delta Re- 
gion. Her spotters credit her with 
destroying or damaging 75 sup- 
port structures, 30 enemy bunk- 
ers and 19 sampans. 

Operating with the Seventh 
Fleet, the ship covered 1,132 
miles during the 10-day period. 


Town Still Shudders; 
Storm Damages Rise 
As Bitter Cold Holds 

Flu* snows which started coming in earnest just before Christmas 
and have continued since and the record cold which descended on 
the Town this week have combined to bring discomfort, danger, 
and much damage to Winchester. 

There is no immediate outlook For relie f to be reported. There 
arc several effects: 


• The Police and Fire Chiefs have each now instructed 
their men no longer to give out information as to whether 
or not school will hold. "This has become an extremely 
serious situation,” says Police Chief Joseph Derro, whose 
switchboard has been swamped with calls this week and 
whose department seriously criticised because it could not 
be reached for a medical emergency. "We arc no longer 
going to be able to give out this information.” Chief 
Francis Amico of the Fire Department concurs. His officers 
and men, while their volume of calls has been less than 
those of the Police Department, are equally worried about 
the situation. 


• One gas station reported that since the real dip in the thermome- 
ter it had received nearly 200 calls from motorists who couldn’t start 
their cars. All stations which were contacted, reported it impossible 
to service the needs in this area and in that of cars stuck in the snow. 
Dry gas also was at a premium. 

• Auxiliary Firefighters have been assisting other department 
workers in the attempt to clear the Town's nearly 1.000 hydrants — 
but there are many of them still inaccessible for emergency. 


• Fire Chief Amico reiterates his recpicst that all 
householders check the hydrants in front of their homes 
and. if they have not been shovelled out, do it themselves, 
"f urgently ret) nest the assistance of the residents in this 
matter. ‘The house they save may be their own.’ ” 


• Fhe reception scheduled lor Sunday afternoon to honor the 
Reverend Dr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Cart at the First Congregational 
Church was cancelled and will take place this Sunday from 3:30 to 
5:30 in Chidley Hall of the Church. All townspeople have been 
cordially invited. Held despite the storm was the League of Women 
Voters’ "thank you" party for elected and appointed members of 
the T own government. Attendance was substantially cut by the weath- 
er. but many made it down to the T own Hall to accept the hospitality 
of this group. 

• School was called off on Monday due to the severe winds which 
kept the snows blowing hack onto the school grounds at Vinson- 
Owcn, Parkhursl and Lynch Junior High School and meant that 
walking conditions remained hazardous in the approaches to these 
three schools. On T uesday, the conditions were aggravated by the 
record cold. Wednesday saw the initiation of the one-session day 
for the elementary schools, which appears to have started smoothly. 

• One builder reported about 50 calls from householders who 
were having leak and/or gutter problems due to the iced conditions. 
Many householders were reported seen up on ladders bravely chop- 
ping away at the gutter ice in an attempt to save the interior walls 
and ceilings from damage. Insurance companies had an increasing 
number of claims come in as the thermometer held low. 



1963 Town Election 

January 15 — 5 P.M. 

Final dale for incumbent Town Meeting Member to 
become a candidate for re-election by giving written notice 

to tlie Town Clerk. » 

( 

January 24 — 5 P.M. ' 

Final date for obtaining blank nomination papers. 

January 29 — 5 P.M. 

Last day and hour for submitting all nomination papers 
with Registrars of Voters for certification of signatures. 

February 5 — 5 P.M. 

Last day and hour for filing with Town Clerk certificates 
of nomination or nomination papers. 

February 6 — 5 P.M. 

Last day and hour for filing withdrawals of and or ob- 
jections to all nomination papers and certificates of nom- 
ination with Town Clerk. 

February 13 — 10 P.M. 

Last day to register voters for. Town Election. 

March 4 

Annual Town Election. 

TOW N CLERK 



r 


Pnge Two 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1968 


i \ c if i: s t i 

S A V I \ (. S 
A " \ A K 


Si 




Saving? and Loan Account? to Fit ^ our Need 

All deposits, including interest, fully insured under Mass. Law 

Last Call to OPEN 1968 Christinas Club 


Lobby Hours 

8 a.m. to 3 p.m.— 
Mon. thru Fri. 


Walk-Up 
Window 

3 :00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 


Friday — Mon. thru Thurs. 

4:00 to 0:00 p.m. 


4:00 to G:00 p.m. IS! 

Incorporated 1871 
Keep Winchester Clean 


(Obituaries 


Theodore E. 
Chileott 

Theodore Eaton Chileott, 67. 
died at his home. 12 Mystic Aw 
mie. on January 4 after a brief 
illness. Me had been a sales repre- 
sentative for Boyle-Midway, Im. 

Horn on February 17. 1000, in 
Haiuror. Maine, ho was the son 
of Dr. Lamrdon Sargent and C. 
Lillian (Eaton) Chileott. Mr. Chil- 
ean \va> educated at the Coburn 
: Classical Institute in Waterville, 
Maine, and Dartmouth ( 'allege , 
where he was a member of the 
class of 1925. 

A former Town Meeting mem- 
ber. he also had served on the 
|OPA Hoard and the Auxiliary Fire 
Department. His memberships in- 
. eluded tin- William I’arkmnn Lodge. 
AF & AM. 

Mr. Chileott leaves his wife, the 
former Mabel Lyons, a daughter 
• Mrs. Betsey C. Fawcett, of Man- 
chester. a sister. Mrs. Rebecca C. 
Shepherd. of Amherst, New Hamp- 
shire. a brother. James Clemens 
Chileott, of New Vernon. New 
Jersey, anil two grandchildren. 
Amelia Chileott Fawcett and 
Frederick John Fawcett, 3rd, also 
i of Manchester. 

Funeral services were held on 
January 6 at the Norris Funeral 
Chapel with the Reverend John 
Bishop, of the Church of the 
Epiphany, officiating. Interment 
will he in the Mount Hope Ceme- 
; tery in Bangor. 

Memorial gifts may be made to 
the Winchester Hospital. 


Thomas A. 
Gigliotti 

Thomas A. Gigliotti. well known 
ns a society orchestra leader by the 
name Tommy Gerard, died in the 
Massaohiii - ufr General IL -pital on 
January after a brief illness. 
Born and educated in Winchester, 
he had lived in Medford for about 
the past 25 years. 

For 30 years he led Tommy Ge- 
rard's Orchestra of the Marshard 
Music Corporation in Boston. Dur- 
ing the past IS summers he played 
at the Nantucket Yacht Club. He 
was a long-time member of the Bos- 
ton Musicians Union. 

The son of Vincent and Maria 
(Derro) Gigliotti, he leaves his 
wife. Evelyn B. (Donahue), a son. 
Thomas L. of Winchester, and 
three sisters. Mrs. Betty Cucolo and 
Mrs. Eli /.a both Lambiase. of Win- 
chester, and Mrs. Eleanor Chiofolo, 
of Saugus. 

A solemn funeral Mass will be 
held in St. Joseph V Church in Med- 
ford tomorrow. Friday, at 10 a.m. 
following a funeral from the Lane 
Funeral Home. Burial will be in 
Wildwood Cemetery. Visiting hours 
will be held in the funeral home to- 
day from 2 to 5 p.m., anil 7 to 10 
p.m. 


Methodist Women 
To Meet Tonight 

Tonight, January 11, the Wom- 
an'- Society of Christian Service 
of the Crawford Memorial Meth- 
odist Church will meet in Gifford 
Hall at 7:30 p.m. 

Mrs. David Dotting©!* will give 
devotions, and the speaker of the 
evening will lie Dr. Ellis G. Olim 
Head, of the department of human 
development at the University of 
Massachusetts. He will speak on 
“Understanding Between Genera- 
tions.” After his talk there will be a 
panel discussion on this topic. 

To close the meeting the presi- 
dent, Olivo Hatch, will conduct a 
short business session. Any inter- 
ested woman of the community is 
invited to attend. 


r m m m m m m m m mn 

r-“ “ *| 

[cOXTAUf] ■ 


LIQUORS ! 


A Note of Thanks 




The family of the late Jeremiah 
F. Lucey wishes to express their! 
sincere thanks and appreciation to 
their many friends, relatives, em- 
ployees of Converse Rubber Co. i 
for the many floral arrangements. | 
spiritual bouquets and many other 
kindnesses during their recent l>e- 
reavement. 

We shall he forever grateful to 
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Orphanos of 
Winchester, the stall at the hospi- 
tal and Officer William Nash. 

Mrs. J. Lucey 
1st Lt. Gerald F. Lucey 


am R. 
Manuel 


Planetarium 
To Offer Basic 
Astronomy Course 

The Museum of Science and Hay- 
den Planetarium ask. “When the 
conversation takes off on outer 
space, are you left behind at the 
launching pad? 

“Is the only Venus you know 
anything about the one with no 
arms?” 

To those who answer “yes,” the 
Hayden Planetarium at Boston’s 
Museum of Science is offering a 
special course this year. 

The Planetarium officials ex- 
plained that Introduction to Space- 
Age Astronomy, an adult course, is 
a non-technical approach to the 
stars. 

The Hayden Planetarium course, 
consisting of eight one-and-a-half- 
hour sessions on Tuesday nights at 
eight, begins February 6. Those in- 
terested can sign up now by calling 
the Museum of Science, 742-1410, 
and asking for the Planetarium. 


Look into 
a Volkswagen at 

John A. Harrison, Inc. 

196 Lexington St., Woburn 
(At the Four Corners) 
935-4010 


Executives Inst. 
Hears Talk By 

J 

Dr. Leo Beranek 

Dr. Leo L. Beranek, of 7 Ledge- 
wood Road, president of Bolt. Bera- 
nek and Newman, Inc. in Cam- 
bridge, addressed the Financial 
Executives Institute at their 
monthly meeting held yesterday at 
the Raytheon executive offices in 
Lexington. The title of Dr. Bera- 
nek’s talk was “Financial Strategy 
in Tomorrow’s Research and De- 
velopment Company.” 

Dr. Beranek received his doctor 
of science degree in 1940 from 
Harvard and attended the 47th 
Advanced Management Program at 
the Harvard Business School in 
1965. He was an assistant profes- 
sor at Harvard from 1941-1946 and 
an associate professor at the Mass- 
achusetts Institute of Technology 
from 1947-1958. He is a member of 
the National Academy of Engineer- 
ing and a Fellow of the American 
Academy of Arts and Sciences. 
Dr. Beranek is also a member of 
the Visiting Committee to the Cen- 
ter for Behavioral Sciences at Har- 
vard University and a member of 
the Advisory Committee on Man- 
agement Development Programs a: 
the Harvard Business School. 


Boston’s Museum of Science says 
when the temperature goes down, | 
don’t bundle up while you’re ex- 
ercising. If you wear too much : 
clothing, you’ll first sweat and then 
get cold. Instead, take off extra 
clothing when you start getting 
warm; put back on only as you 
begin to cool off. Keep warm- 
never hot! 


Noonan Plans 
Gourmet Supper 

The culinary talents >f Noonan’s 
own gourmet chefs (parent associ- 
ation hoard members) will come to 
the fore on Wednesday evening. 
January 24, at 7:15 p.m. as the 
school auditorium will be turned 
into “Chez Noonan, International 
Cuisine.” 

Mothers, teachers, and friends of 
both are welcome to enjoy what 
promises to he a taste-tempting 
meal followed by the playing of 
games of their choice. There will be 
table and door prizes awarded as 
well as the attendance banner, 
which will hang in the classroom 
showing the highest percentage of 
mothers present. 

The price for the evening will be 
minimal, with all proceeds going 
directly to benefit the children. 

So that the chefs will know just 
how much food to prepare, please 
make recervations by January 19 
by calling 729-3032 or 729-3614. 

In case of inclement weather, 
this function will be held the fol- 
lowing evening. January 25. 


William R. Manuel, 81, who had 
made his home here for the past 
I year with his daughter, Mrs. Law- 
rence Berkley, on 5 Marshall Road. 
; liied in the Winchester Hospital on 
January 5, 

Formerly of Saugus, he was born 
! in Newfoundland and for over 40 
years was associated with General 
Electric in Lynn as a pattern mak- 
er. 

Mr. Manuel leaves his wife, the 
former Bertha Malone, another 
daughter, Edith Manuel, six grand- 
children, and tw » great-grandchil- 
j dren. 

Funeral services were held on 
January 8 in the First Cburrfigof 
i Christ in Lynn. 


Daniel Kean Dies 

Daniel J. Kean, who resided in 
Winchester for a time, died at his 
home in Woburn on January 8. He 
was 70. A retired Post Office work- 
er. Mr. Kean leaves his wife, the 
former Vera Murray, two daugh- 
ters, three sisters, including Mrs. 
Edith Lawton, of Winchester, a 
brother, Laurence Kean, of Win- 
chester, and two grandchildren. 

On Friday, a funeral will he held 
from the McLaughlin Funeral 
Home in Woburn at 8:15 a.m., with 
a solemn high Mass of requiem at 
St. Charles Church at 9 a.m. Visit- 
ing hours are today from 2 to 4 
4 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m. 


Walter L. 
Harrington 

Walter L. Harrington. 60, who 
resided on 87 Wildwood Street with 
his sister. Mrs. Eileen Gulvartsia 
for the past two years, pass iv 
in the Winchester Hospitr’ n Jan- 
uary 7 after a brief illne 

For 42 years he had en with 
the Union Freight R d!» J, a sub- 
sidiary of the New Haw ' Railroad 
from which he retired two years 
ago as a conductor. He had held 
membership in the Brotherhood of 
Railroad Trainmen. 

The son of Timothy F. and Eliz- 
abeth Harrington, he was born on 
February 28, 1907. in Somerville, 
where he attended school and lived 
most of his life. 

In addition to his sister, he leaves 
a brother, Arthur F.. of Somer- 1 
ville. and an aunt, Mrs. Joseph Bak- 
er. of Wollaston. 

A solemn funeral Mass in St. j 
Mary’s Church on January 10 fol- 
lowed a funeral from the Lane Fu- 
neral Home. Burial was in Holy- 
hood Cemetery in Brookline. 


Card of Thanks 

Our deepest thanks to all the; 
many friends for their considera- 
tion and expressions of sympathy, 
especially to the Police and Fire 
Departments for all their help in 1 
his time of need. 

Mrs. Charles Barnes 
and son Philip 


COLOR TV SERVICE 

STEREOS - RADIOS 
PORTABLES 

Galambos TV 729-3491 

20 Garfield Avc., Winchester 


Xerox Copies 

& 

Duplicating 

LOW RATES 

(While-You- Wait Service) 

WINCHESTER NEWS CO. 

7 Thompson St., Winchester 
iulv27-»f 



H. f. SMITH Co. 

INCOtPORATSO 

Monument* 



238 Main Strew* 
Stanaham 41HM1 


115 ALEWIFE BROOK PKWY. fj 
SOMERVILLE 625-0868^ 

$yso 


D.S.L. 6 Year Old 

WHISKEY 

25% 6 year old whiskey. 75% q.n.s. 

80 proof 


Va GAL. 


D.S.L. . Distilled 

LONDON DRY GIN 

Made from 100°. q.n.s. 80 proof. 


$750 


Vz GAL. 


D.S.L. Finest Quality 

VODKA 

M.ide from 100% g.n.s. 80 proof. 


$750 


Va GAL. 


D.S.L. Imported French 

BRANDY 

80 proof. 


* 8 ” 


Va GAL. 


Elmwood Flub 10 Year Old 
Kentnckev Straight Hotirhon 

WHISKEY 

Distilled and bottled in Kentucky. 

86 proof. 


$975 


Vi GAL. 


I L Year Old AH American 1 l„ 
Finest American Straight 

WHISKEY 

A blend of straight whiskies, bottled at 
the distillery in Louisville, Ky. 86.8 proof. 




Vi GAL. 


TANZA Sweet or Drv 

VERMOUTH 

Produced and bottled in Italy. 


* 2 45 


60 oz. 
bot. 


TANZA CALIFORNIA 
TABLE W INE 

VINO ROSSO 


* 7 " 


CASE OF 4 GALS. 


KRUEGER 

BEER 


n 


Case of 24 
V oz. N.R. 
forties 


$009 


PABST 

ill! 


$*>79 



You Save Money — Not Stamps 
At Winchester Meat 

ROAST BEEF SALE 

Bottom Round Roast U. S. Choice Beef 72; 


Top Round Roast 


U. S. Choice Beef 


78 


QUALITY FABRICS — PATTERNS — NOTIONS 

Easy Parking . Open till 9:00 P.M. » Easy Parking 

COME AND SEE THE 

NEW SPRING FASHION 

FABRICS IN NEW COLORS 
AND PATTERNS 

FABRIC WORLD HAS THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF 
NOTIONS, DRAPERY FABRICS, DRAPERY HARDWARE, 
FASHION FABRICS, YARN AND ACCESSORIES, TRIMS, 
PATTERNS AND SHADES. 

WHEN YOU SEW — YOU SAVE 
AND YOU SAVE MORE AT FABRIC WORLD 

Draperies Custom Made S2.50 pr. 

SIMPLICITY - BUTTER1CK - VOGUE - McCALL’S 


Eye Round Roast 


U. S. Choice Beef 


$|16 


Back of the Rump Roast U. S. Choice Beef 


$412 


TOP ROUND STEAK 
ROAST 89 c “ 


CENTER CUT BOTTOM 
ROUND ROAST 89 c 


Top Round Steak 


Short Cuts 


$|29 


MONDAY - TUESDAY 
WEDNESDAY ONLY 


Lamb Chop Sale 


545 MAIN ST. 

200 MARKET ST. 

783 MASS. AVE. 

HEADING 

LOWELL 

ARLINGTON 

Duily 9:30 to 9 

Daily 9 to 5:30 

Daily 9:30 to 9 

Sat. to 5:30 

Mon. & Fri. to 9 

Sat. to 5:30 


Many In-Store Specials For Home Freezers 

Winchester Meat Co. 


553 MAIN STREET 


729-0244 


OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 


FAMOUS BRANDS! FINE QUALITY! 
WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN S SHOES 

Women’s Shoes ( Children's Shoes 



OUR REGULAR 
LOW PRICES! 

OUR ENTIRE STOCK 
OF FALL SHOES INCLUDED! 

ASSORTED STYLES, COLORS 
AND HEEL HEIGHTS! 


BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! 


StaaeAcirti 



SELECTED GROUP 
OF DISCONTINUED STYLES 

• CLASSMATES 

• PLAY POISE 
AND OTHERS 

$2.U to $4.00 

Values to $11.00 
STYLES FOR 

• DRESS 

• SCHOOL 

or 

• PLAY 


419 MAIN STREET, ST0NEHAM SQUARE 

SHOE CENTER 


“ Tile Shoe Store Our Customers 
- | Toll Their Friends l bout" 

I Hours: Monday - Saturday 9:30-6 
MEMBER Open Friday Nights till 9 


I 






Kappa Delta Public Library’s New Additions 


Tin* Greater Boston Alumnae As- 
sociation of Kappa Delta sorority 


will hold its January meeting- Tuns 
‘lay. January in, at 7:30 p.ni. at 
the home of Mrs. Thornton Rife, 
37 Myrtle Terrace. All Kappa Del- 
ta alumna are invited. Mrs. Ritz 
may he contacted for further infor- 
mation. 


Include Large Type Books, Scores 


Most people know that hooks 
hut some are surprised to discover 
are now considered part of its collet 
cal recordings and scores and hooks 


WINCHESTER 

LIMOUSINE SERVICE 

Cadillac Car* 

For All Occasions 

Wedd ings - Special Trips 
Airport Service 

Call 729-2580 


3fy, 


fiettel I 


CLEANING 

CoIL^ 

PA .90694 

1 CHURCH ST. 


HOUSE 

WIVES! 

Having trouble with those 
aard-to-keep-clean kitchen 
and playroom floors? 

We will professionally 
wash, wax and bulT any aver- 
age-size kitchen. 

FOR ONLY $5 


Playrooms or hardwood floors 
slightly higher 

WHY NOT TRY US? 


THE LIBERTY 
CLEANING CO. 
IV 9-1660 



The Winchester Public Library is 
gradually ordering magazines on 
microfilm to he used in the Library. 
Scientific American is now availn 
hie from 1949 to 1966. Time-maga- 
zine from 1923 to 1959 can be 
viewed in the Reading Room on 
one of our two microfilm readers. 
Of course the Winchester Star is 
available back to its first issue. 

The Library is adding constant- 
ly to its collection of books in large 
type for those who find small print 
difficult to read. These are una- 
bridged copies of popular titles — 
mysteries, fiction, biography, ad- 
venture books — the selection is 
quite diverse. A list of these titles 
as of the end of November is avail- 
able at the main circulation desk 
and titles are added each week. 
These are shelved across from the 
main desk. 

• Many patrons borrow recordings 
which are available for two week 
circulation. Some like to listen to 
I records at the listening table near 
the reference desk. Earphones can 
j be signed for at the main desk. In 
addition Library patrons can take 
advantage of a rather specialized 
service musically, one which caters 
to both the listener and the per- 
former. 

Miniature Scores 

For the listener, the Library is 
building a collection of “miniature 
seores” which, like the recordings, 
may be borrowed for a two-week 
period, not renewable. These 
scores, as their name might imply, 
are small in format, and are meant 
to aid the listener in following re- 
corded music. An effort has been 
made to secure scores which are 
in conformity with authentic ver- 
sions of the various composers, 
hoping that by thus providing ac- 
curate additions, our patrons will 
not only discover the true genius 
of the composers, but also recog- 
nize the varieties of performances 
available today in the world of 
I classical recordings. 

The Library is also providing a 
i number of “scores-and-parts” for 
! those people interested in perform- 
J ing in small chamber ensembles. 
Unlike the miniature scores, these 
larger scores are treated like 


books, that is, they are renewable 
twice, thus giving the patrons the 
time needed to rehearse and en- 
joy the performance of the works 
available. To date, the Library has 
works of the major composers in 
the standard chamber forms, such 
as string trios and quartets, wood- 
wind trios and quartets, and brass 
trios and quartets. 

Both the miniature scores and 
the scores-and-parts are shelved in 
the alcove adjacent to the record- 
ings, and it is hoped that many of 
our patrons will come and browse 
through the collection. It is an 
ever-increasing collection, and your 
interest will encourage us to keep 
adding to what is already availa- 
ble. If there is a score which you 
would like to use and which is not 
yet in the collection, please feel 
free to make a request. 


VOu VoLn, 
l^onald f-^apife 

s4re be l ro tied 


Mr. and Mrs. George H. Nolon, 
of Latham, New York, announce 
the engagement of their daughter, 
Vickie Anne, to Mr. Ronald F. Pa- 
pile, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fred- 
erick Papile, of 6 Mt. Pleasant 
Street. 


Photo by Hobbs Studios 

MISS CAROL L. ARLANSON 



A June wedding is planned. 

Miss Arlanson was graduated 
from Winchester High School with 
the class of 1962 and from the 
Shephard-Gill School of Nursing. 
She is a stewardess with North- 
east Airlines. 

Mr. Michel, a 1964 graduate of 
Brown University and 1967 gradu- 
ate of Boston University Law 
School, is presently a special agent 
with the Federal Bureau of In- 
vestigation at Cocoa Beach 
Florida. 




MISS JANICE M. WOLFF 


Miss Wolff, a French major, is 
a candidate for graduation from 
Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, 
in April. Mr. Estes, an economics 
major, expects to be graduated 
from Colgate University in May. 


RoU -A- $o nes 

Do WU OLo Q J 


J(o, *en £. South 
Do WoJWIr. yo„„ 9 


MISS VICKIE A. NOLON 


1 'g'T * * » * * «r 7J U^ 

SOCIALITES 
RED CROSS SHOES 
COBBIES 



Discontinued Styles Now at Great Savings 


*10.99 AND *12.99 


Regularly $1 4 to $1 8 — All Sales Final 


409 MAIN ST. WOBURN, MASS. 

Open Thursday & Friday to 9 P.M. 

- Parking in Rear of Store 


Miss Nolon was graduated from 
Shaker High School, attended Em- 
erson College, and will be gradu- 
ated in June from Lasell Junior 
College in Newton. 

Mr. Papile, a graduate of Win- 
chester High School, studied at 
Emerson College and U. C. L. A. 
Presently he is associated with Bud 
Ente Sales Co. as a manufacturer’s 
representative in the New England 
area. 

The couple plan a summer wed- 
ding. 


Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shra- 
der, Jr., of Waverly, Ohio, an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter, Lita Lou, to Mr. Robert 
Alton Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Alton D. Jones of 16 Leslie Road. 


Dr. and Mrs. Robert Moors 
Smith, of 92 Lawson Road, an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter. Karen Emilie, to Mr. 
Bruce Woodhall Young, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Woodhall 
Young, of Castellon, Spain, former- 
ly of Winchester. 


They plan an April wedding. 

Miss Antonelli, a 1963 graduate 
of Winchester High School, was 
formerly secretary to the Win- 
chester Police Department and is 
currently with the law offices of 
Jack J. Moss, of Woburn. 

Mr. Mercurio, who was graduat- 
ed from Winchester High School 
in 1959 and Boston College in 1963. 
is associated with the family in- 
surance agency in the Center. 


n/ioiincea 


Music Club 


To Hear Cellist 



Guest artist on the second pro- 
gram this year of the Winchester 
Music Club will be Michael Alaura, 
cellist. 

Sunday evening, January 14. at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John 
Sexton, 14 Rangeley Road, Mr. 
Alaura will play on a program that 
will also include selections played 
by club members. 

Mr. Alaura, of Everett, is a 
graduate of the New England Con- 
servatory of Music. He has played 
with the Boston Pops Orchestra, 
the Indianapolis Symphony Or- 
chestra, and is also a recording 
artist. Presently, he is in charire 

Membership in the Winchester 
Music Club is open to all junior 
and senior high school students 
who are taking private music les- 
sons. Anyone who would like fur- 
ther information about member- 
ship in the club may call Mrs. John 
Harrington, 729-3452. 



Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Van 
Auken, Jr., of Kensington, Mary- 
land, announce the engagement of 
their daughter, Carol, to Lt. Jeff- 
rey Pike Ferris, the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Edgar M. Ferris, of Old 
Greenwich, Connecticut. 

Miss Van Auken is the grand- 
daughter of Mrs. Robert F. Ly- 
beck. of 9 Everell Road. 

She attends Jackson College for 
Women. Tufts University, where 
she is in the class of 1969. Lt. 
Ferris was graduated from Tufts 
University with the class of 1966. 
Presently he is stationed at Craig 
Air Force Base, Selma, Alabama, 
as an air traffic control officer. 


Oliver W. B. Brown of 30 Vine 
Street retired on January 5th from 
the Malden Hospital where he had 
served as credit manager for the 
past 15 years. 

Mr. Brown is a native of Ply- 
mouth, spent approximately 20 
years in the department store 
credit field, five years as a U. S. 
Gov’t, investigator and credit ex- 
aminer, and just prior to becoming 
associated with Malden Hospital he 
was credit manager for six years 
at the Maine Medical Center in 
Portland, Maine. 

He is a member of the Quarter 
Century Club of the International 
Consumer Credit Association, the 
New England Hospital Assembly, 
the New England and Massachu- 
setts Hospital Credit Associations, 
the Massachusetts Hospital Asso- 
ciation, and the Conumer Credit 
Executives Association of Greater 
Boston. 


The VW with the 
way out top is in 


John A. Harrison, Inc. 


196 Lexington St.. Woburn 
(at the Four Corners) 
935-4010 


Agnes Mongan To 


MISS KAREN E. SMITH 


MISS LITA L. SHRADER 


Miss Shrader is a senior at Ohio 
Wesleyan and will be graduated in 
June with a degree in pre-medicine. 

Mr. Jones, a member of Alpha 
Tau Omega social fraternity, will 
also be graduated from Ohio Wes- 
leyan University, with a degree in 
psychology. 

A June wedding is planned. 


Miss Smith was graduated from 
Concord Academy and Green 
Mountain College. She is currently 
attending Columbia’s School of 
Nursing in New York. 

Mr. Young, a graduate of Ad- 
miral Farragut Academy, is at- 
tending the Maritime Academy in 
Castine, Maine. 

A fall wedding is planned. 


Speak on Ingres 


For 97 th Birthday 


nii 


i 


_ I'll itch 


Fashion Goes 
to Your Head 
with 

New and Exeiting 
Hair Styles lor ’68. 



Mrs. Hannah Butler, a long-time 
resident of 3 Lagrange Street, is 
reported to be some of the best 
company one can find, and one of 
the liveliest residents at the Man- 
sion Nursing Home in Malden. 

Born January 2, 1871, Mrs. But- 
ler turned 97 last week, and, as 
usual, was the life of her own 
party. 

“Mrs. Butler is a perfect guest, 
says the matron at the Mansion. 
She’s up every day and always 
fixes up with earrings and enjoys 
any and all company that comes in 
at the Rockland Avenue home. 
Everyone had a real fine time at 
her birthday.” 


Mrs. Walter K. Hutchinson, of 
Cambridge, formerly of Win- 
•hester, announces the engagement 
of her daughter, Ruth Anne, to 
Mr. Manton N. Coombs, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Coombs 
of Barrington, Rhode Island. 

Miss Hutchinson, daughter also 
of the late Mr. Hutchinson, was 
graduated from Winchester High 
School, class of 1963 and from 
Pembroke College in June, 1967. 


In order to he able to present 
Miss Agnes Mongan, associate di- 
rector and curator of drawings at 
the Fogg Art Museum, upon her 
return from France, the regular 
meeting of the Winchester Art As- 
sociation has been postponed to 
Monday, January 15, it was an- 
nounced by President Frank T. 
Barnes, Jr. The meeting will be 
held as usual at the Winchester 
Public Library at 7:30 p.m. 

ville with homes in Cambridge and 
Rockport, earned degrees at Bryn 
Mawr and Smith Colleges. In addi- 
tion she has received many honor- 
ary degrees for her work in art 
both here and in England and 
France. Many colleges have called 
on her expertise and advice in con- 
nection with their art programs 
through the years. 

She is co-author with Paul Sachs 
of a three-volume work on draw- 
ings in the Fogg Museum. In 1949 
she collaborated in the preparation 
of the catalogue of French paint- 

those on the work of Wyeth and 
Ingres, and she has had many ar- 
ticles published in magazines de- 
voted to art. 


TICKETS FOR 

The 47th Annua! 
WINTON CLUB CABARET 

SAILORS & SINNERS 


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approach to the season's newest fashions. 
Come Id us rc-slyle your hair for a soft and 
pretty look. 

CALL 729-2123 


K M 





t 


Page Four 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1968 


This Sunday 
In The Churches 

£ ip 



SAINT MARY’S CHURCH 

Rt. R#v. John M. Manion, Pattor 

Rev. John H. O'Donnell 
Rev. Bernard M. Hoy 
Rev. Stephen Ko*n 


Rectory! 


158 Waihlngton Street 
729-0082 


Convent: 160 Washington Street 
729 0975 

Sister M. AAltrlna, Superior 


Sunday Masses: 7. 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30. 

Holyday Masses: 6:45, 8, 9, a.m. and 5:30 
■nd 7:45 p.m. 

Weekday Masses: 6:45 and 8, except on 
Saturdays when they are at 8 and 9. 

First Friday Masses: 6:45, 8, 11 r .m. and 
5:30 p.m. 

Confessions: 4 to 5:45 and 7:30 to 9. Sat- 
urdays and eves of First Fridays and Holydays. 

Baptisms: Sundays at 4 p.m. Otherwise by 
appointment. 

SODALITY: 1st Tuesday at 8 p.m. 

HOLY NAME SOCIETY: 2nd Sunday at 7:45 
Mass. Meeting afterwards in K of C Hall. 

HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES: Monday at 7 p.m.: 
Junior and Senior Boys and Junior Girls. 
Tuesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman and Sophomore 
Boys. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman, Sopho- 
more and Senior Girls. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL: In the school after the 
9 o'clock Mass— Grades 2 through 6. In the 
school Monday afternoons at 3 p.m.— Grades 
7 and 8. 

MOTHERS' CLUB: 3rd Wednesday at 8:15 
p.m. 

MR. & MRS. CLUB: 1st Wednesday at 8:15 

Prm. 


THE CHURCH OF THE 
OPEN BIBLE 

Winn Street, Burlington 
Rev. Carlton Helgerton, Pastor 

Baptistic - Evangelistic • Non Denominational 
(Incorporated 1889) 

Sunday: 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 

5:30 p.m. Young People. 

7:00 p.m. Evening Service. 

Thursday: 

7:30 p.m. Midweek Service. 

Friday: 

7:00 p.m. Pioneer Girls. 

7:00 p.m. Christian Service Brigade. 

7:30 p.m. Public Bible Class. 


NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Cross Street near Washington Street 

Senior Deacon, Mr. Hiikiah Griffith 

83 Monument Street, West Medford 
Tel. 483-5336 


Miss Caroline Griffith, 45 Cross Street, 
Organist. 

Mr. William Robinson, Ch. Tr. Bd., 9 Ray- 
mond Place, 729-3029. 

Miss Esther Kirby, Fin. Sec., 35 Harvard 
Street, 729-6019. 

Miss Mary Griffith, Treasurer, 45 Cross 
Street, 729-6048. 


11:00 a.m. Morning Service. Ail are wel- 
come. 


EDWARD W. RICHARDS 

OPTICIAN 

Formerly Arthur K. Smith 

49A Pleasant St., Woburn 
TEL. 933-1704 

Mon. - Tubs. - Thurs. - Fri., 9-12 and 1-5 
Tuesday and Thursday Evening 6:45-7:45 
Closed Wednesdays and Saturdays 

Prescriptions Filled aug5-tf 


2v. CUL p. 

^t)onahue 

OPTOMETRI >T 

EYES EXAMINED 
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 
CONTACT LENSES 

13 CHURCH STREET 
WINCHESTER. MASS. 
PArkview 9-1021 

NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 


ffiobrrt 31. (CohIpIId 
T fmtmil Mntnp 

“Serving -All %itL” 

177 Washington St. 
Winchester 
729-1730 


NORRIS 


PUNIRAL 
HOMS 


pass?* 

Personal Service and 
Thoughtful Care.... 

c sSas r 



JSMVlrUUrlHml 


729-0035 


at Elmwood avl Winchestck. mass. 
orroem nwr coNoaraAnoHAi. church 


£nne 

FUNERAL SERVICE 

John W. Lane Jr. 

Eugene S. Lane e Robert E. Lana 
Funeral Directors 



WINCHESTER FUMBtAL HOME 
729-2580 

900 Mel. WINCHI0T00 


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 
SCIENTIST. WINCHESTER 

114 Church Street 

Sunday morning at 1 1 :0O 

Church Service. 

Sunday School for age* 2-19. 

Pupils in all classes are taught how to ap- 
ply fhe Scriptures to their daily lives. 

Nursery for children of pre-Sunday School 
age. 

Wednesday evenings at 8:00 

Church Service, including spontaneous testi- 
monies of healing by members of the congre- 
gation. Public is welcome. 

Reading Room 
4 Mt. Vernon Street 

Open to the public daily, except Sundays 
rnd holidays, from 9 to 5. 

Study room, sales room, lending library. 

Sunday, January 14 

'Sacrament'' is the subject of the Bible 
Lesson this week as Communion Sunday is 
observed in all Christian Science churches. 

The Golden Text is from I Peter: "As 

every man hath received the gift, even so 
minister the same one to another, as good 
stewards of the manifold grace of God." 


SECOND CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

(The United Church of Christ) 


Washington Street at Kenwin Road 
"The Church in the Highlands" 

Rav. Larry G. Keater, Minister 

Church Study: Tel. 729-1688 
Church Clerk: 729-1484 
Mrs. Dwight H. Moore, Organist, Choir 
Director, Tel. 933-5817. 

Mr. Ronald H. Richburg, Church School 
Superintendent, Tel. 729-1531. 

Mr. Windover R. Robinson, Church Sexton, 
Tel. 729-5815. 


Thursday, January 11 

7:30 p.m. Adult Seminar. Evaluation of the 
United Church of Christ curriculum. Meeting 
in fhe church vestry. First meeting. 

Sunday, January 14 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Ser- 
mon: "God In A Human Life." 

6:00 p.m. Youth Group. "Values For Teen- 
agers: The Choice Is Yours." Part I: Confu- 
sions. Issue: Teenagers are all confused, mixed 
up. Question: Do you think confusion is com- 
mon to all teenagers . . . that it's just part 
of being a teenager? This is a filmstrip pro- 
gram and discussion built around actual live 
interviews with Teenagers. 

Tuesday, January 16 

7:00 P-m. Deacons' meeting. In the pas- 
tor's study. 

8:00 p.m. Church and Prudential Com- 
mittee. Meeting in the church vestry. 

Wednesday, January 17 

6:30 p.m. Annual dinner. In the church 
vestry. 

8:00 p.m. Annual meeting. In the church 
vestry. 

Thursday, January 18 

2:00 p.m. Missionary Society. 

7:30 p.m. Adult Seminar. Evaluation of the 
U.C.C. curriculum. Meeting in church vestry. 
Second meeting. 


THE LUTHERAN CHURCH 
OF THE REDEEMER 


Montvale Avenue (one block east of center] 
Wobum, Mass. 


Rev. John Kidder, Pastor 

Pastor's Study: 933-0053 


Mr. Edwin Forsberg, Organist 
Mrs. Margaret Sibley Butt, Choir Director. 
Sunday, January 14, Second Sunday after 
Epiphany 

9 11:00 a.m. Family Worship. 

10:00 a.m. Church School for all ages. 

4:00 p.m. Dedication at Sr. John's, No. 

Sudbury. 

7:30 p.m. Youth Ministry Seminar. 

Monday, January 15 

7:45 p.m. Annual Meeting. 

January 16-21, Week of Prayer for Christian 
Unity 

Thursday, January 18 

6:30 p.m. Junior Choir. 

8:00 p.m. Senior Choir. 


IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 
CHURCH 


1004 Main Street 


Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll, Pastor 

Rev. Joseph B. Naudziunaa 
Rev. Gerald B. Horgan 


Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 
Family Devotion Half Hour Sundays at 
:00 p.m. 


CREATIVE FLORAL 
ARRANGEMENTS 
For All Occasions 

• Anniversaries 

• Funerals 

• Weddings 

• Corsages 

Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge 
Florist Shop 
242 Cambridge St. 729-5900 

sept22-tf 



FORESTER'S 
FLOWER 
SHOP 

• CUT FLOWERS 

• WEDDING FLOWERS 
• FLORAL DESIGNS 

PA 9-1077 Eves. WE 3-2965 
Charles W. Forester, Prop. 

18 THOMPSON STREET 


MARKERS 

MAUSOLEUMS 


l ij • CEMETERY 
LETTERING 

MONUMENTS 


m 


'on it men l 


(Open 7 Days Eves, by Appt.) 

844 MAIN STREET 
WINCHESTER 729-8840 

oct 1 2-tf 


WINCHESTER UNITARIAN 
CHURCH 

(UNITARIAN . UNIVERSAUST) 

Mys’ic Valley Parkwav and Main Street 
7294)949 

Rav. Robert A. Storer, D O., Minister 

33 Glen Green, 729-1384 

Mr*. Barbara Marshman, Director of Reli- 
gious Education. 

Mr Robert L. Hill, Assistant to the Minister 
and Director of Youth Programs. 

Mrs. Mary Ranton Witham, Director of Music 
and Organist 

Mrs. George W. Hayden, Jr., Church Sec- 
retary. 

Mrs. Edwin L. Waters, Assistant Secretary. 


Sunday. January 14 

9:15 a.m. Denominational Affairs Meeting 

Metcalf Hall. Dr Leonard Mead will lead 
discussion on "Our Theological Schools." 
Reverend Theodore Webb on “Metropolitan 
Centers." All members of the parish invited 
to attend. High School Bible Class will par 
ticipate. 

9:15 a m. Meyer Chapel Worship Service 
for grades 4 through 6. Classes for Junior 
High School students. 

9 45 a.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. 

10:15 a. in. Meyer Chapel Worship Service 
for grades 7 through 9. 

10:30 p.m. Junior Choir will meet in class 
room no. 11. Junior High Choir will meet in 
Metcalf Hall. 

10.45 a.m. Michelsen Chapel Worship Ser 
vice grades I through 3. Crib Room, Nursery, 
Kindergarten. 

11:00 a.m. Church Service. Sermon: "Storm" 
Dr. Storer will preach. 

3:30 p.m. The Junior High Group is sched- 
uled to hear a colorful, unusual and highly 
entertaining speaker. He's Dr. Donald Kennedy 
and his topic is "Non-Verbal Communication." 

6 30 p.m. .Metcalf Union. Dr. Walter Hous- 
ton Clark of Crane Theological School, Tufts 
and Dr. Leo Cass of Harvard will discuss and 
debate uses and abuses of LSD and similar 
drugs. This meeting was to have taken place 
on January 7th but had to be postponed until 
today. 9th graders are invited to come as 
guests of Metcalf Union. 

Monday, January 15 

9:00 a.m. Winton Club rehearsals in Met- 
calf Hall. 

5:00 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 506 supper 
meeting in the kitchen. 

7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 506 meeting 
in Metcalf Hall. 

8 00 D.m. Little League Meeting in the 
Winsor Room. 

Tuesday, January 16 

9.00 a.m. Winton Club in Metcalf Hall. 

10:00 p.m. Sev.ing Group. Box Luncheon. 

7:30 p.m. Seni- Ch: rehearsal at 75 

Bacon Street. 

Wednesday, January 17 

9:00 a.m. Winton Club rehearsal in Met- 
calf Hall. 

7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players. 

Thursday, January 18 

9:00 a.m. Winton Club in Metcalf Hall. 

7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for combined choirs 
for Ecumenical at the Church of the Epiphany 

7:45 p.m. Ecumenical Week Opening Ser- 
vice at the Methodist Church. 


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

Church Street at the Common 
128 Years Service In Winchester 

729 0328 , 729 1056. 729 3773 

Kenneth R. Henlrv, D D , Associate Minister 
729 3773: Home 729 2962. 

Richard C. Diehl, B D Minister of Christian 

Education, Home 729 1871. 

Mrs. Miles Weaver, Christian Education A$ 

sistant. Home 729-6544. 

Mrs Meredith Cooper, Church Secretary, 
Home 729-6410 

Mrs John M. Kingman, Office Secretary, 

Home 729 5758. 

Mrs. Charles Fish, Church School Secretary, 
Home 729-5572 

Robert A. White. Choirmaster, 729-3638. 
Henry B. Harris, Church Treasurer, 2 Curtis 
Street. 

Mrs. Edmund C. Filler, Executive Hostess, 
Home 729 5334. 

Clyde M. Jones, Head Sexton, Home 729- 
1055. 

Owen J. McCarron, Sexton. 

Leon A. Smith, Sexton, Home WE 3-0434. 

The Church is represented by Mr. and Mrs. 
G. Ross Thomas who are serving in the mis- 
sion field in Bombav, India. 

Friday, January 12 

3 30 p.m. Final rehearsal for Youth Sun- 
day. 

Saturday. January 13 

9-15 a.m. Junior Choir in Music Room. 
Sunday. January 14 

Youth Sunday The Morning Worship Serv 
ices ar 915 and II o'clock will be conducted 
entirely by our High School Forum young 
people including the Forum Choir, worship 
leaders and preachers, as well as deacons 
9 15 and 11 00 a.m. Church School. 

10' 15 a.m. Adult Education Classes in Henry 
and ushers. Topic. “Contact Vital Meetings." 
Room, Robert Stone Room and Room B-4. 
11:00 a.m. Nonagon in Chapel. 

3 30 p.m. Reception for Dr and Mrs. Cart 

6 00 p.m. Forum Dessert and Movie in 
Tucker Room. 

Monday. January 15 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts in Chidley Hall. 
Tuesday. January 16 

9:00 a.m. Staff meeting. 

9 30 a.m. Women's Association Board 
Meeting in Henry Room. 

10:00 a.m. Friendly Service Sewing in 
Tucker Room. 

800 p.m Business and Professional and 
Friendship Guilds in Chidley Hall. 

Wednesday, January 17 

7 00 p.m. Forum Choir in Music Room. 

7 45 p.m. Religious Education Committee 
in Robert Stone Room. 

Thursday. January 18 

6.30 p.m. Youth Choir in Music Room. 

8 00 p.m. Octave of Unify at Crawford 
Memorial Methodist Church. 


Legal Notices 


Sunday Masses 7 00 a.m.. 8:15 a.m., 9:30 
a.m . 10:45 a.m., 12 noon, 5 00 p.m. 

Dt.iv Masses: 9 00 am., 7-30 p.m. 

Holy Day Masses: 6:30 a.m., 7.30 a.m., 
9 00 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7 30 p.m. 

First Fridav Masses: 6 30 a.m., 9 00 a.m., 
7:30 pm. 

Baptism: Sunday at 3 00 p.m. and by ap- 
pointment. 


THE UNITED 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Rev. Richard G. Douse, Minister 

10 Arlington Road, Ext. 

Burlington - 272-9383 

BURLINGTON, MASS. 

Family Worship Service led by the Rev- 
erend Richard G. Douse, is held Sunday at 
10:30 a.m. in the United Presbyterian Church. 
335 Cambridge Street (Route 3A) and Wil- 
mington Road. (Route 62.) 

Church School classes for second grade 
through Senior High School and Adults are 
conducted at 9:15 a.m. Three year olds through 
first grade meet during the worship hour 
(10:30-11:30 a.m.). A Nursery for infants and 
toddlers is maintained during both hours. 


Sunday, January 14 

'Why Go To Church? I" is the title of the 
sermon to be delivered by the Reverend 
Richard G. Douse. 

Music will include two anthems by fhe 
Adult Choir, "Immortal, Invisible" by Thi- 
man and "The Lord is My Light" by Allitsen. 

On Friday evening, January 19, the Annual 
Congregational Dinner and Meeting will be 
held in Fellowship Hall. Dinner will be at 7 
p.m. and the business meeting at 8 p.m. 
Thursday, January 11 

6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. 

Sunday, January 14 

5.00 p.m. Communicants Class. 

6:00 p.m. Junior and Senior High Fellow- 
ships. 

Monday, January 15 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 550 meets at 
Pine Glen School. 


CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

70 Church Street 

The Rev. John J. Bishop, Rector. 

The Rev. J. Michael Jupm, Assistant Rector. 


Mr. Carl Fudge, organist and choirmaster. 


Mrs. Philip Salter, Secretary. 

Mrs. Edmund Merriam, Assistant Secretary. 


Sunday January 14 

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 

9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer-Church School. 
10:00 a.m. Adult Class. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer. 

5:00 p.m. Y.P.F. Board Meeting. 

7:30 p.m. Board of Christian Education. 
EVENTS OF THE WEEK 
Tuesday, January 16 

9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 

10:00 a.m. Prayer Group. 

10:00 a.m. Church Work Day. 

8:00 a.m. Adult Confirmation Class. 
Wednesday, January 17 

7:00 p.m. High School Choir. 

7:00 p.m. Tandem Club. 

Thursday, January 18 

3:30 p.m. Junior Choir. 

3:45 p.m. Confirmation Class. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir. 

8.00 p in. Octave of Unity — Methodist 
Church. 


THE CRAWFORD MEMORIAL 
METHODIST CHURCH 

Church Street ar Dix Street Fork 
Winchester, Mass. 


ST. EULALIA PARISH 

50 Ridge Street 

Rt Rev Joseph W. Lyon*. Pa«fo» 

P.»v Matthew A. Coughlin 
Rev. Henry A. Marquardt 
Rev. Paul L. Fahey 
729 8220 - 729-8221 


TEMPLE SHALOM 

475 Winthrop Street. Medford 
Office 396-3262 

Rabbi Samuel Klein 

Sabbath Evening Service! 8:15 Fridavs. 
Liturgy chanted by Cantor Charles Lew. 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
PAUL F. AVERY late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of certain instruments 
purporting to be the last will and one 
.odicil of said deceased by CHARLES 0 
POST of Weston and SHAILER AVERY of 
Winchester in the County of Middlesex 
paying that they be appointed executors 
thereof without giving a surety on their 
bonds. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before fen o'clock 
in the forenoon on the seventeenth day of 
January 1968, the return day of this citation 
Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this nineteenth day of 
December J967. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

dec28-3f 


Rev. H. Newton Clay Minister 

Residence, 30 Dix Street, Tel. 729-0139 


Church Office: Mon. -Fri., 729-9813 


Miss Joyce Redling, Educational Assistant. 
Mr. James Kibbie, Organist. 

Mrs. Gloria Maifeld, Choir Director. 

Mrs. Raymond W. Chase, Church Secretary 
729-3488. 

Mr. John Ek, Custodian, 8 Allen Street, Wo- 
burn. Tel. Wells 3-2839. 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the trust estate 
under section 13 of the will of ROBERT M. 
STONE late of Winchester in said County, 

deceased, for the tenefit of DOROTHY D. 
STONE and others. 

The fifth to eighth accounts inclusive of 
the trustees, the ninth account of said trustees 
as rendered by the surviving trustee, the 

first account of said surviving trustee, and 

the first to third accounts inclusive of the 

said surviving trustee and the succeeding 
trustee have been presented to said Court for 
| allowance. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before fen o'clock 
in the forenoon on fhe first day of February 
1969, fhe return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fourth day of Janu- 
ary 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

janl 1-3t 


Thursday, January 11 

7 30 p.m. W.S.C.S. January Meeting - 
Dessert. 

8:00 p.m. Devotions led by Mrs. David 
Dettinger. Speaker of the evening. Dr. Ellis 
G. Olim, Head, Department of Human De- 
velopment, U Mass. "Understanding Between 
Generations" with Panel Discussion, followed 
by Business Meeting. 

Sunday, January 14 

9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Church School. Classes 
for all. 

9:40 a.m. The Adult Class in the church 
parlor. 

11:00 a.m. The Church at Worship. 

5:00 p.m. Jr-Hi M.Y.F. — Skating and Fire- 
side. 

7:00 p.m. Sr-Hi M.Y.F. - Topic, "The 
Stewardship of Time." Movie: "Of Time, 
Work and Leisure." 

9:30 a.m. First session of fhe Preparatory 
Membership Class. Miss Redling will teach 
the class which will be received into Church 
Membership about Easter. 

Monday, January 15 

8:00 p.m. official Board Meeting in the 
Music Room. 

Wednesday, January 17 

8:00 p.m. Deborah Circle of the W.S.C.S. 
meets with Mrs. Max Goodman, 18 Chardon 
Road. Ruth Circle of the W.S.C.S. meets with 
Mrs. George Needham, 9 Stratford Road. 
Circles will begin their study of "Ecumenici- 
ty." (Please note change of date— These circles 
were originally scheduled to meet on the 
25th but the date has been changed so mem- 
bers will be free to attend the Ecumenical 
Octave Service at St. Eulalia's on that date.) 


CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULT! 


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Corner of Mt. Vernon and Washington Streets 


Rev. Everett L. Waters, Minister 

Residence: 10 Lawrence Street 


Church Office: Tel. 729-2864 
//r. Fred Buker, Youth Director, 49 Prairie 
Avenue, Auburndale, 249-4319. 

Mrs. Philip Cabot, Organist, 60 Colby Street, 
Needham, 499-1996. 

Mr. Howard E. Chase Jr., Church School 
Superintendent, 160 Forest Street, 729-0526. 

Mrs. Mortimer A. French, Church Secretary, 
lei. 729-4549. 

Thursday, January 11 

10:00 a.m. Lorena George Afternoon Circle 
Meeting, Church Social Hall, Sewing Day, 
Business Meeting after lunch (bring your own 
sandwich). Mrs. H. John Murchie, Chairman 
of Love Gift of the Judson Association, 
guest speaker. 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 507, McCall 

Jr. High. 

7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 

Friday, January 12 

8:00 p.m. A! Anon Moeting, Social Hall. 

Sunday, January 14 

9:00 a.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 

9:45 a.m. The Church at Study. 

1 1 :00 a.m. The Church at Worship. Com- 
munion Service. Meditation. Scripture Lesson. 
6 00 p.m. Jr. High B Y.F Meeting. 

7:30 p.m. Sr. High B.Y.F. Meeting. I 



NOW 

DAILY RENTAL 
CARS 


CALL 


729-1447 

Information & Reservations 


iS 


B0NNELL 


MOTORS 

666 Main St. 
Winchester 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the trust estate 
under section 12 of the will of ROBERT M. 
STONE late of Winchester in said County, 
deceased, for the benefit of DOROTHY D. 
STONE. 

The fifth to eighth accounts inclusive of 
the trustees, the ninth account of said 
trustees as rendered by the surviving trustee, 
the first account of said surviving trustee 
and the first to third accounts inclusive of 
the surviving trustee and the succeeding 
trustee have been presented to said Court 
for allowance. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearanco in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o clock 
in the forenoon on the first day of February 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fourth day of 
January I960. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

janl l-3f 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
ROBERT M STONE late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

The second account of the executors, as 
rendered by of the estate the surviving ex 
ecutor and the first account of said surviving 
executors have been presented to said Court 
for allowance. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the first day of February 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fourth day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

janl 1 -3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
JOHN J. COSTELLO late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented 1o said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said de- 
ceased by JOHN J COSTELLO, JUNIOR of 
Belmont in the County of Middlesex, ROBERT 
F. COSTELLO and PAUL L. COSTELLO of 
Wellesley in fhe County of Norfolk praying 
that they be appointed executors thereof 
without giving a surety on their bonds. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-sixth day of 
January 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fifth day of Janu- 
ary 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

janl l-3t 


NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK 

In connection with the requirements of 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General Law 
and Acts in amendment thereof or supple 
mentary thereto, notice is hereby given of 
the loss of Pass Book No 42454 and 57056 
l td by the Winchester Savings Bank and 
that written application has been made to 
said bank for the payment of the amount of 
the deposit represented by said book or for 
the issuance of duplicate book therefor. 
WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W D. Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
janl 1 3t 


(A.C. 40a) No. 265501 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the trust 
estate under the will of ALVIN L. OLSON 
ate of Winchester in said County, deceased, 
for fhe benefit ot RUTH GOODENOUGH 
TAYLOR and others. 

The Trustee of said estate has presented 
to said Court for allowance its seventeenth 
to twenty-first account inclusive. 

If you desire to obiecf thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written ap- 
pearance in said Court at Cambridge before 
ten o'clock in fhe forenoon on the first day 
of February 1968, the return day of this 
citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day of 
December 1967. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

dec28-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To ELIESER SHAPRUT of Vienna in Austria. 
A libel has been presented to said Court 
by your wife ELIZABETH C SHAPRUT pray 
ing that a divorce from the bond of matri- 
mony between herself and you be decreed 
for the cause of cruel and abusive treatment 
and neglect to provide suitable maintenance 
and praying for alimony- and for custody of 
and allowance for minor child. 

If you desire to object thereto, you or 
your attorney should file a written ap- 
pearance in said Court at Cambridge within 
twenty-one days from the fourth day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, first 
Judge of Said Court, this Twentieth day of 
December 1967. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

jan4-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
ALLEN F. SHECK late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said de- 

ceased by CATHERINE M. SHECK of Win 
Chester in the County of Middlesex praying 
that she be appointed executrix thereof 
without giving a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 

your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in fhe forenoon on the fifteenth day of 

January 1967, the return day of this petition. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day of 

December 1967. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
dec28-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
CHARLES E. CLARKE late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased, testate. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for license to sell at - private sale — 
certain real estate of said deceased, — and 
that the petitioner may become the purchaser 
of said real estate. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-fifth day of 
January 1968, fhe return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-eighth day 
of December 1967. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
jan4-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
GEORGE E KIMBALL late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said de- 
ceased by ALICE H KIMBALL of Winchester 
in the County of Middlesex praying that she 
be appointed executrix thereof without giving 
a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-ninth day of 
January 1968, the return day of this cita- 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this second day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

janl l-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the trust estate 
under the will of EDWARD C. REDFERN late 
of Winchester in said County, deceased, for 
the benefit of ELINOR R. HODGES and others 
The trustee of said estate has presented 
to said Court for allowance its forty-second 
to forty-sixth accounts inclusive. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the thirtieth day of 
January 1968, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this third day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

janl l-3t 



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Girl Scout Diari/ 


by Marie Reyna 


On Tuesday evening. January 
9th a dinner honoring all of the 
women actively working in Win- 
chester’s Girl Scout program was 
held at the Methodist Church in 
Winchester. It was a thank you 
to them from their two neighbor- 
hood chairmen, Mrs. Kenneth A. 
Donaghey, Dennett Rond, chairman 
of Aberjona Neighborhood Mistick 
Side Girl Scouts and Mrs. Richard 
Dutting. Wildwood Street, chair- 
man of Sachem Neighborhood 
Mistick Side Girl Scouts. 

There are over 100 registered 
adult Girl Scouts here working with 
54 troops of girls for countless 
hours week after week and in 
many cases year after year. This 
was their night. 

It had an international theme 
from start to finish. Senior Girl 
Scout Troop 14 put on an Inter- 
national Flag Ceremony using 
many of the flags from member 
countries of the World Association 
of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. 

Junior Troop 518 performed a 
Greek folk dance and Senior Troop 
444 sang Girl Scout songs from 
other countries. 

Even the menu was international 
with food from France, Canada, the 
Orient. Hawaii, and Greece. Grace 
was sung in French by everyone 
present. 

Cadette Troop 506 made the in- 
vitations, table decorations, and 
helped with the cooking. Cadette 
Troop 509 did the serving. 

The evening closed with singing 
and the investing of new leaders. 

Special guests in attendance 
were Mistick Side Council Presi- 
dent Mrs. James R. Stewart Jr.; 
Mrs. Harold Butters, chairman of 
Program Services Committee; Mrs. 
J. P. Eugley. Program Services, 
specializing in International Af- 
fairs; Mrs. John Dike, of Stone- 
ham, professional stafif of field ad- 
visors for Winchester, Mrs. Ed- 
ward Shinnick, of Rockport, field 
advisor and former executive di- 
rector of Winchester Girl Scouts, 
and past faithful workers Mrs. 
John F. Nowell and Mrs. Lawrence 
Beckley, former neighborhood 
chairman. 


Human Relations 
Meets Tonight 

The Human Relations Commit- 
tee will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at 
John Harris’ house, 26 Wildwood 
Street. 

All interested citiz.ens are urged 
to attend. 



HIRE OF TRUCKS 
AND FRONT END 
LOADERS 
FOR 

SNOW REMOVAL 

D.P.U. filed rates for hire 
of trucks and front end load- 
ers for snow removal may be 
filed with the Superintendent 
of Streets, Town Hall, Win- 
chester, Mass., on or before 
3:30 P.M. Thursday, January 
18. 1968, at which time filed 
rates will be publicly opened 
and rend. 

D.P.U. filed rates shall he 
submitted on forms, available 
at the office of the Superin- 
tendent of Streets. Forms 
shall be completely filled in. 
In addition, owners of trucks 
shall present evidence of ad- 
equate public liability insur- 
ance and workman’s compen- 
sation insurance covering 
their drivers. 

The right is reserved to re- 
ject any or all filed rates or 
to accept such filed rates as 
are for the befit interests of 
the Town of Winchester. 

Robert G. O’Brien 
Superintendent of Streets 


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The Largest Paperback Store in Suburban Boston 

The Tovvne Book Fair 

INCLUDING 

A FULL COMPLEMENT 
OF CLASSICS AND FICTION 
FOR YOUR REQUIRED READING 

2000 TITLES 

2Z5 Main Street, Wolarn E-Z Way Center 

Hours 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. every day 
PS. Out facilities offer a complete list of School Supplies 
and Hallmark Greeting Cards. 


NEW 1968 

R.C.A. and ZENITH 

j COLOR TV 

• STEREOS • RADIOS 

AVERY’S RADIO SUPPLY, INC. 

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Saturdays 
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Page Five 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1968 


Fire Alarm Box 

Friday, January 5 

7:06 p.m. Engines 4 and 3, lad 
dor, rescue, and chiefs rar t<* Sar 
gent Road (kitchen f\ r«» ) 

Saturday, January 6 

2 p.m. Ladder lo Thompson 
Street (ice removal) 

Sunday. Janunr> 7 

1:15 a.m. Engine 4 and rescue to 
Willowdalo Road (water leak) 
Monday, January S 

• :43 p.m. Engine I and rescue to 
Lakeview Road (water leak) 

10:30 p.m. Engines 1 and 3, lad- 
der and rescue to Everett Avenue 
(gas range) 

10:50 p.m. Rescue to Mystic Val- 
ley Parkway (oil burner) 

Tuesday, January 9 

8:42 a.m. Engine 1 to Medford 
(mutual aid) 


0 a.m. Engines 4 and 3, ladder, 
chief’s car and rescue to Leslie 
Road (smoke in house) 

0:15 a.m. Engine l and rescue to 
YVinthrop Sire- i (chimney) 

11 :40 a.m. Cheeked on ice condi- 
tion on Highland Avenue 

1:07 p.m. Fire alarm truck to 
Highland Avenue ( ire removal) 

2: IS p.m. Engines I and 3, res- 
cue. ladder and chief’s car to Wen- 
dell Street (heating system troub- 
le) 

5:05 p.m. Rescue truck to North 
Holder Road (pipe trouble i 
7:30 p.m. Rescue truck to Skill- 
ings Road (broken pipe) 

10:50 p.m. Engine 1 to Kendall 
Street (auto fire) 

12:03 a.m. Engines 4 and 3, res- 
cue truck, and ladder to Box 201 
(false alarm) 


Metropolitan Planner Here Tonight 


DAK to Meet 


! Tonight at 8 p.m., Miss Julia J. 
j Broderick will discuss the general 
policies and plans developed by the 
| Metropolitan Area Planning (’oun- , 

• I. and the MDC and the Depart- ff 9 ikt*o»»v 
inient of Natural Resource; in the 111 IjaOlClI V 
Open Space and Recreation Pro I J 

I gram for Metropolitan Boston. The] 
tn 

I #r ' 1 


talk will be given at the Unitarian 
Church, Main Street and Mystic 
Valley Parkway. 


I Miss Broderick is the chief plan- 
I ner and project director for the 
| MAPC. She will include in her talk 
slides of both the Aberjona and 
j Mystic Rivers. There will he ques- 
tion and answer period following 
her discussion. 

j This program is sponsored by the 
League of Women Voters and is 
’ open to the public. 


Members of the Committee of 
Safety Chapter DAR will hold the 
first meeting of tin* new year on 
Monday, January 15, at 1:30 p.m. 
in the Rich Room at the Winchester 
Public Library. 

Mrs. Michael Macdonald, regent, 
will show an Indian film, prepared 
by National Society DAR, “Indians 
of Early America." and will pre- 
sent an interesting historical back- 
ground of some of the well-known 
Indian tribes who roamed the 
North American continent. 


jWCBH-FM lo Air 
noihmiv Playing 

► 1 *' 4 C 

Romeo and Juliet 

Charles Munch returns to con- 
iduet the Boston Symphony Or- 
! ch": t ra in a full-length perform- 
jance of “Romeo and Juliet" by 
[Berlioz, Friday, January 19 at 2 
p.m. on WGBll radio. 

Munch will also conduct this 
work on Saturday, January 20 at 
K: " p.m.. and on Tuesday, January 
23 at 8:30. WGBH-FM will broad- 
cast all three concerts, direct from 
Symphony Hall. Friday and Tues- 
day programs will be aired in 
stereo; the Saturday concert will 
•be in mono. 


Peace Corps Tes 

Winchester residents interested 
in putting their skills to use in de 
veloping nations around the world 
are invited to take the Peace Corps 
Placement Test at 1 :3() p.m. on Sat- 
urday, January 20. at Brighton 
High School, 25 Warren Street in 
Brighton. 

The Peace Corps uses the Place- 
ment Test to determine how an ap- 
plicant can best be utilized over- 
seas. The test measures general ap- 
titude and the ability to learn a 
language, not education or achieve- 
ment. The test requires no prepara- 
tion and is non-competitive; an ap- 
plicant can neither pass nor fail. 

Persons interested in serving 
with the Peace Corps must fill out 
an application, if they have not al- 
ready done so, and present it to the 


it h January 20 

tester before the test. Application 
forms are available from post of- 
fice or from the Peace Corps in 
Washington, D. C. 20525. 


Debate on Draft 

Students from Dartmouth and 
UCLA debate the draft on this 
week’s N.E.T. JOURNAL, “Must 
I Serve?”, Monday. January 15 at 
9 p.m. (repeat Sunday, January 21, 
6:30 p.m.). 

Televised in color, the debate 
renters on a subject now being hot- 
ly argued on and off college cam- 
puses throughout the United States 
— “Resolved: those who oppose 

[United States policy in Vietnam 
should refuse to serve if drafted.” 



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Adult Art 
Classes Begin 
Second Term 

The Adult Art Classes, sponsored 
by the Winchester Art Association 
and under the direction of King 
Coffin, of Winchester, begin their 
second term of the academic year 
on Monday. January 29, at the 
Winchester High School art class- 
rooms. Registration is a 7, with 
classes beginning at 7:30. There 
will be a beginners’ group, an in- 
termediate, and an advanced group. 
Each student chooses the medium 
he prefers, and a model is avail- 
able for those interested in por- 
traits. 

“In these classes I think we 
stress fundamentals,” said Mr. Cof- 
fin in a recent interview. “With the 
fundamentals of drawing, and a 
solid approach to basic design, the 
student is prepared to take off in 
any direction in which his creative 
bent may lead him. With this back- 
ground, it’s possible to follow one’s 
particular vision, and produce a 
work of art. In a way, it’s like 
learning a sport: you learn the 
basics first, thus acquiring the 
skills that lead toward perfection. 
It’s pretty hard, for instance, to he 
an expert diver if you can’t swim. 
And in the same way, it’s difficult 
to be a truly creative artist with- 
out a knowledge of certain basic 
techniques. Of course some people 
are horn with greater ability than 
others, but everyone has some spark 
that can be encouraged and devel- 
opod. Certainly the Winchester Art 
Association is doing a great deal 
to encourage the sparks we all have. 
Winchester is a wonderful town for 
any artist to be in.” 

Additional information about the 
Winchester Art Association classes 
may be obtained by telephoning 
Mrs. Herman Sweet, Education 
Committee chairman, after 6 p.m. 
at 395-6062. 


Margery Berger 
To Hostess 
At Conference 

Mrs. Margery Berger, of 22 Yale 
Street, will he a hostess at the nine- 
teenth annual teachers conference 
sponsored by the Alpha Gamma 
chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, the 
national honor and professional as- 
sociation for women in education. 
This conference, to which all teach- 
ers and administrators are invited, 
will be held on Saturday, Jaunary 
13, at Hayden Hall, Boston Univer- 
sity, from 8:30 until 1. 

The theme of the conference is 
“Responsible Evaluation - Quality 
Education." The keynote speaker 
will be Dr. Joshua Fishman, dis- 
tinguished university research pro- 
fessor of social sciences, Yeshiva 
University. 

Sessions will be held on language 
arts, reading, mathematics, science, 
social studies, art, music, health 
and physical education library, and 
special education. 

Open Meeting Set 
On Community 
Summer Theatre 

The pro tern committee investi- 
gating the feasibility of a commu- 
nity theatre program for Winches- 
ter this summer plans an open 
meeting on January 23 in the Win- 
chester Senior High School music 
room at 7:45 p.m. 

Donald Spinney, Winchester’s 
recreation director, and Thomas A. 
Morse, coordinator of special pro- 
grams for the School Department, 
who will host the meeting, urge the 
attendance of all interested citi- 
zens. They plan to announce the 
agenda for the meeting during the 
week of January 15. 



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Page Six 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 196S 


The Winchester Star 


Established 1880 By Theodore P. Wilson , Sr. 





Serving The Community For 87 Years 


Editorial#: 


Election Traditions — Some Pros And Cons 


Winchester’s Town government has a history sin- 
gularly free of any tinge of action that can be called 
political in the sense of Webster’s third listed mean- 
ing: "to seek to control the appointment of action 
of those who manage the affairs of a state.” We have 
had what is called "clean" government here. Many 
would even call it naive, and there are some truly 
funny stories on record of persons who simply would 
not believe the fact that the Selectmen here will ac- 
cept no gifts— and of repeated attempts to make 
same. 

We can be proud of this. The list is long of per- 
sons here who with little or no motivation of per- 
sonal honor or reward have stepped into the heat 
of the kitchen, so to speak, to give long, arduous 
hours running the Town’s business. 

Relative to the Board of Selectmen we are one 
of only about three tow r ns which does not pay its 
Board even a token fee. And, as far as we can find 
out. w’c are the only town in which there is a tra- 
dition that a man shall run for office only once. 
The imminence of the deadline for taking out papers 
for nomination for office (January 24) has focused 
our thoughts on these things and we recently be- 
gan to question the merit of the unwritten one- 
term law for Selectmen which so far as we know has 
not been broken since the instigation of the three- 
vear term at the time, in 1928, when the Town 
changed from full Town Meeting to the repre- 
sentative form. 

Our approach to researching the question was, 
frankly, one of challenging it. But the results of 


our conversations with the past 10 former Board 
chairmen, published todav on this page, was to 
qualify, if not to withdraw, our mental challenge. 

This week's probing has left us with these ion- 
elusions: (1) that the one-term tradition for Select- 
men is a healths one, particularly since tradition 
also dictates that most candidates have first served 
a three-year term on the appointed Finance Com- 
mittee. and are familiar with the Town’s business; 
that Selectmen should not run to succeed them- 
selves; but that, effectixe and willing Selectmen 
should not be precluded from running at some later 
time— if. indeed, there is enough feeling in Town to 
"draft” them to do so. (2) That the amount ap- 
propriated for the executive secretary's job (inferen 
daily about $12,000) is probably low (and the so-far 
unsuccessful search for a good candidate indicates 
this) ; or, to put it another way. that the filling ol 
this job with the proper person is of increasingly 
great importance to the future health of the Town's 
business. And (3) that the tradition of two-terms 
for the School Committee job is on the whole a good 
one, as this Committee must deal with theory of 
education on top of, and as it relates to. the practical 
management of the biggest business in Town. We 
would question any of this group’s other traditions, 
though, that could conceivably shut off any candi- 
date (and there seldom are any volunteers, only 
those successfully led to the slaughter) —such as that 
of always having two women serving concurrently. 

Elections arc just around the corner. Very few 
papers have been taken out. It is late, but not too 
late, to get some good competition going for all the 
Town’s offices. 


Do: Clear Your Hydrant 

Don’t: Call Fire or Police On Schools 


Snow and ice conditions such as we now have add 
up to a continuing emergency. And both Police 
and Fire heads here arc properly worried about their 
respective responsibilities. Each has asked the towns- 
people to cooperate in various different areas. The 
townspeople are not listening to two of them: they 
arc still calling these offices for information on 
schools. Most or many have yet to clear the snow 
from hydrants in front of their homes. 

We are glad that both chiefs now feel that they 
can no longer answer questions on schools, although 


we are sorry that it is through the discourtesy and 
selfishness of townspeople that they were forced to 
this position. We were allowed to listen in on Tues- 
day night to some of the requests ami excuses com- 
ing into the Police wires as to why persons had 
to know ahead about the next day's school plans. 
And we were made nearly ill with the grossly false 
ring of most. 

As for the hydrants, the Town workers are doing 
all they can. It seems a small thing to ask that 
householders take an action which could, in fact, 
save their own home and belongings. 


Editorial Comment: 


Yes, we know Jim Lonborg is in Winchester. 
And we hope to catch him for an interview before 
his scheduled departure in a couple of weeks. He 
must be delighted to be spending this particular 
week in Winchester instead of in California. Who 
wouldn’t? It’s good for toughening of the mind, 
and spirit— a fine exercise in adapting to the laws 
of nature. And for physical therapy he can rub his 
hands, wiggle his cars, and practice by throwing 
the kind of ball fashioned of that white, frozen 
precipitative ingredient held together by the kind 
of moisture even the A.L. umpires would approve 
of. 

t i i 

Marshall Symmcs has corrected us on our state- 
ment last week that Charles Barnes was the first 
railroader to be killed in Winchester Center. 
Marshall’s grandfather, Asa Locke, used to own the 
Lyceum building and one day in the last century 
when the steam engines plied the north-south rails, 
(at surface level) a steamer pulled up at the Center. 
The train's fireman was new on the job and, ac- 
cording to Mr. Symmes, had let the boiler go dry. 
The result was a terrific explosion, which lifted the 
enginer boiler up into the air and dropped it down 
onto and through the roof of the Lyceum Building. 
The fireman was killed. 

y y y 

Wc have had the usual number of calls reporting 
the theft of 25 cent pieces front Christmas trees put 
out Saturday for the Jaycees to collect. This is al- 
ways disheartening. In addition the Jaycees report 
their regret that they had to miss many streets last 
week. The manpower was sufficient— about 20 of 
them worked through front 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (stop- 


Smoke 

'**■ Last week this column touched obliquely on the 
subject of the misuse of liquor. This week it is 
satisfied to have the opportunity to highlight notice 
of a nationwide program designed to help cigarette 
smokers give up the habit. Received from the Mid- 
dlesex Tuberculosis and Health Association, the fol- 
lowing notice deserves a calendar notation by those 
in Town who think that they cannoi: 

“The Middlesex t uberculosis and Health Associa- 
tion announces a program to reduce the health 
hazards of cigarette smoking. On Tuesday, January 
16, over a nationwide television network, CBS News 
will present the "National Smoking l est” designed 
to give cigarette smokers clues that might help them 
give up the habit. 1’he full hour program beginning 
at 10 p.m. LSI . will also provide facts on the 
smoking problem lor smokers and non-smokers alike. 

1 he test itself will be divided into three parts. 
In the first, viewers arc asked to agree oi disagree 


ping off for cold cuts for lunch!) But the snow 
situation depleted their anticipated truck fleet and 
they had to go with eight instead of 15 in the end. 

The passing of the Inland Wetlands bill, scuttled 
by the Legislature on the last day of its 1967 ses- 
sion, would have brought an umbrella of govern- 
mental protection which, in Winchester, could have 
precluded building in several of its watershed-stream 
areas. The local Conservation Commission, accord- 
ing to David Turnquist, chairman, is coming into 
Town Meeting with requests for funds for the 
Town to acquire some of this land, looking to put 
from paper to fact some of its plans for a green-belt 
area for the Town. Meanwhile the only thing on the 
books offering any limiting power at all to builders 
in the Town’s remaining wet areas is the Hatch 
Act; anil the Town must hope for the active concern 
of its Building Commissioner, Selectmen and Plan- 
ning Board to make this Act work to its maximum 
potential. 

tit 

Selectmen’s meetings are getting to have the ring 
of a get-together of a group of realtors as the Town 
procures more and more property to be rented 
pending potential community use. Repairing the 
roof, redoing the wiring, buying a new refrigerator 
and even cutting the grass have come in for re- 
view by the Town Fathers. This in addition to the 
always immediate household repair needs of the 
Town Hall itself. 

tit 

Monday night listening lor the no-school announce- 
ments wc heard this important piece of information: 
It was Elvis Presley’s 33rd birthday, said the announc- 
er. "Gosh, 33— he’s getting old— I'm not.” 


Signals 

with statements on how they leel about smoking. 
The second involves questions to test one’s knowl- 
edge about smoking. The third is directed to smok- 
ers, enabling those taking it to learn the motiva- 
tions behind their smoking. 

"The third part is based on the "Insight Develop- 
ment Questionnaire” developed by Dr. Daniel Horn, 
director of the Public Health Service's National 
Clearinghouse lor Smoking and Health. Comment- 
ing on this segment, Surgeon General William H. 
Stewart said Public Health Service surveys have 
shown that the vast majority of the nation's 49 
million adult cigarette smokers are unhappy about 
their smokijig and that a large proportion ol them 
would like to quit. If it can give people a little 
better understanding of their motivation lor sniok 
ing. the Smoking l est could prove to be an effective 
instrument lor helping those who want to reduce 
their smoking to do so.’ ” 



10 Past Chairmen Of Selectmen 
Polled On One-term Tradition 


§ 


With one rye on tin hot approaching fanuarx 2f deadline for obtaining nomination papers for 
tin l*)(,s Town election*, the Star this week / tolled the past 10 chairmen of the Hoard of Seleittnen, 
asking them to comment on \) inchrstcr s unwritten but unbroken tradition that Selectmen do not run 
for re-election . 



John A. Dolan, of 7 Lnkeview Terrace, who was 
elected chairman of the Board in 1958: 

"I feel the rigid role 


in this area is ill-advised. 

Although we have had a 
lot of people who have had 
some previous experience, 
the particular experience 
is something acquired by 
following the routine and 
there is a great deal of 
detail (to learn) . . . Basic 
policy needs more atten- 
tion. I think a two-term 
arrangement vv o u 1 d be 
more realistic. In general 
I think the Town's— md all towns’ government for 
that matter — is caught in an unconscionable archa- 
ism — not built for change and development.” 


Harris S. Richardson, Jr., of 11 Ledgewood Road, 
was chairman in 1959: 

"I feel very strongly 
that the tradition should 
be continued in the Town 
of Winchester. Winchester 
is still a community in 
which there are a great 
many good civic minded 
people who are qualified 
for public service, and as 
long as we continue to 
draw them in we will have 
a better Town government. 
The way to get your con- 
tinuity in government is 
through a good executive secretary.” In answer to 
another question Mr. Richardson went on to say 
that to him "the potential earning of a good execu- 
tive secretary should be in excess of the present 
ceiling and, if necessary to obtain the right person, 
he would be in favor of raising the present ap- 
propriation. In addition he reminisced about the 
work of the former administrative secretary Oscar 
Merrow under and with his board, and pointed to 
the many thousands of dollars saved the Town 
while he was there. 



Shailer Avery ol’ 21 Swan Road. 1963 chairman 



“I’m somewhat in the 
middle on this thing — but 
feel that in general it is 
in the best interest of the 
Town when more people 
participate . . . we don’t 
want to create a hierarchy 
as has happened in some 
towns. But I think w e 
might have a more pro- 
gressive type of manage- 
ment if we had more than 
one term and that we may 
come to this as the Town 
becomes more sophisticated and its character chang- 
es. When you are chairman, you live the job. Your 
phone is never silent. And it is a lot to ask of one 
person. It is going to help if we get a good execu- 
tive secretary.” 


John H. Lyman, of 51 



Lorena Road, 1964: 

“I favor it because I 
feel that people’s decisions 
are bound to be objective 
when they know they don’t 
have to go on again. The 
theoretical objections are 
(1) that you run out of 
talent, which I don’t be- 
lieve; and (2) that you 
lose continuity. But if you 
pull your oar on the Board 
from the beginning, you 
learn quickly. 


The 1960 Board was chaired by H. Gardner 
Bradles, of 46 Lorena Road: 



"Generally it’s good — 
though it has good and 
bad points. It is good be- 
cause if you know that 
you’re not going to run 
again you make your de- 
cisions on what is best 
for the Town (without re- 
gard to voter opinion) . . . 
and you’re in it for service 
to the Town and th re is 
no qualifying of this. On 
the other hand, you do 
know a lot more (at the 
end of service) and the lack of continuity is some- 
times a mistake.” Mr. Bradlee went on to give ex- 
amples of time wasted by his board in digging to 
find background facts which w’ould have been obvi- 
ated had there been more continuity of personnel. 


Edward E. Hicks, of 11 Appalachian Road. 1965: 

"Basically I agree with 
the policy, I appreciate 
that by serving more you 
will become a more ab!e 
member. By the same tok- 
en it is healthy c or the 
Town to have a change 
regularly and it allows 
more people to participate. 

I think this outweighs the 
disadvantages of serving 
longer. To my mind a dis- 
advantage of serving long- 
er would be the fact that 
it would tend to discourage people from running.” 



Sherman Saltmarsh, Jr., of 154 Vernon Street, 
who was Board chairman in 1961 and who gave seri- 
ous consideration to running again, felt two ways 
about the question: 

“My third year I just 
began to know the job and 
it is even bigger n o w. 
There is definitely a loss 
of continuity and effective- 
ness under the system, 
particularly in the person 
of an outgoing chairman. 
But, remember it is not 
political here. And remem- 
ber that these people 
usually run for Town 
Meeting member, and are 
often asked to serve on 
committees. They don’t go out to pasture and they 
don’t divorce themselves from Town government. One 
good thing is that as long as we can attract non- 
political people who really care about the Town to 
serve, we will still have a good system.” 



Paul C. Dunn, of 3 Grove Street, 1962: 


"1 believe in tradition 
when it works and I think 
this one works. But it has 
worked because we have 
attracted the best to the 
job and if this should stop 
then we should (at this 
time) look around for 
someone who will continue 
or run again.” 



Robert VV. Armstrong, Jr., of 15 Chestnut Street, 
1966: 


"I think there’s a lot of 
talent lost to the Town 
when an experienced per- 
son drops out, and I thir.k 
this is too bad. However, 
people don’t perpetuate 
themselves (as in some 
other towns). I think pos- 
sibly people should not 
succeed themselves but 
should be able t o run 
again.” 



Henry K. Porter, of 9 Lawson Road, chairman un- 
til March: 

‘‘1 think for the most 
part that you don’t get to 
know the Town’s business 
until the end of your sec- 
ond year . . . and that in 
many ways the Town has 
been hurt and not the best 
served by people going one 
term and then out. 1 would 
venture the opinion that 
the technicalities of the 
Finance Committee a re 
even more involved — that 
it’s the end of your third 
year before you know what’: 



really going on.” 


KOOK REVIEW 

by Enid floulding 
tt inclirster Public Library 


SENOR KON-TIKI 

by Arnold Jacoby 

Tho title of this biography immediately invokes 
memories of the fascinating adventures described in 
K on -Tiki. It is written simply and well, with a 
warmth of feeling which comes from the author’s 
intimate knowledge and liking of Thor Heyerdahl 
from their schooldays together. 

The book divides roughly into three parts— early 
childhood and young manhood, the years of World 
War II, and the Kon-Tiki expedition and its conse- 
quences. 

It is interesting to note, particularly in the light 
of his subsequent adventures, that Thor Heyerdahl 
had a fear of water which prevented him for years 
from learning to swim, and that he had at least two 
escapes from drowning in his childhood. 

His chosen field of study at the university was 
zoology, and he was happiest on field trips observing 
nature. It was at this point that he began to be inter- 
ested in Polynesia and determined to go on an expe- 
dition to the Marquesa Islands. He married a fellow 
student on Christmas Eve, 1936, and with her set sail 
for the island of Fntu Hiva, where they lived as 
natives with the natives until spring of 1938. By 
this time his conviction had grown that the earliest 
settlers of Polynesia must have come by balsa raft 
from the east, from the ancient civilizations of South 
America. It would seem that all Heyerdahl’s life 
subsequenty has been devoted to the factual estab- 
lishment of this conviction, often against heavy odds. 
His struggle to demonstrate the accuracy of his the- 
ory by repeating tho primitive feat he had described 
was simple compared with his verbal battles after 
he and his five companions had actually accomplished 
it. 

Despite the honors which were bestowed upon him 
in tho years after the Kon-Tiki expedition, there was 
also much vituperation to be borne, which seems to 
have been rooted in the jealousy of his scientific con- 
temporaries. As far as monetary reward was con- 
cerned, it seemed hard to achieve solvency, far less 
ease of living: but to how many of us is it given to 
choose our life’s work and justify it triumphantly 
in the face of opposition? 

The lives of Heyerdahl’s five companions were rad- 
ically affected by their journey. Mr. Jacoby tells us 
a little about each member, and a paragraph relating 
to the man whose way of living was most profoundly 
affected by the conditions which he observed on the 
raft is quoted below: 

“Perhaps the expedition came to mean most to 
Herman Watzinger. He was an engineer specializing 
in refrigeration, and the almost incredible abundance 
of fish in the Humboldt Current gave him an idea. 
He and his family moved to Peru where he began to 
develop industries based on offshore fisheries, and 
where he soon became Norwegian consul general. He 
later expanded and built cold-storage plants for fish 
throughout Latin America. He also started a great 
Norwegian fishery in Chile." 

Heyerdahl’s personal life, too, had its stormy patch- 
es. In 1948 he and his wife separated. "They had 
come to the conclusion that this was the best course 
to take, and they were parting as good friends. Ev- 
erything they had endured together — the solitude of 
Fatu Hiva. the hunger in Vancouver, the dark days 
in Trail — should have bound them closer to one an- 
other; but this had not happened. They were too 
unlike in temperament. The war years forced them 
to grow to maturity miles apart from one another, to 
develop into independent personalities with widely 
different views of life; so that it had been almost as 
strangers that they met when the war ended.” In 
1949, Heyerdahl married Miss Yvonne Dedekam- 
Simonson in Santa Fe. 

Mr. Jacoby tells his story without the adulation 
sometimes lavished on the subjects of such biogra- 
phies. The warmth of his regard for his friend is 
implicit but not intrusive. This is a book which sends 
its reader back to re-read Kon-Tiki and Akn-Akn in 
its light. 


H E PR ES E NT I NG W I N( : 1 1 EST E R 

Senators in Congress 

Edward M. Kennedy - Edward W. Brooke 
Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 

Congressman 5th District 
F. Bradford Morse 

Senator 6th Middlesex District 

Philibert L. Pellegrini 
17 Cheswick Road, Arlington 

Representative in General Court 

Harrison Chadwick 
24 Everett Avenue, Winchester 

County Commissioners 

John F. Dever, Jr., chairman 
Frederick J. Connors John L. Danchy 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

OLDEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED 
IN WINCHESTER 
Serving the Town for 87 Years 

(Established 1880 by Theodore P. Wilson, Sr.) 

Theodore P. Wilson - Editor and Publisher: 1919 - 1954 

PUBLISHER 
Richard A. Hakantion 

EDITOR 

Barbara Lillard Powers 
Advertising Manager, William Taylor 
Production Manager, John M. O'Leary 

Honored for General Excellence and Scholarship in 
Editorials by the Nieman Fellows of Harvard University 
and the New England Weekly Press Association, and the 
winner of the Herrick Editorial Award In the 1963 
National Newspaper Contest of the National Editorial 
Association. 

MEMBER OF THE 

NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION 
MASSACHUSETTS PRESS ASSOCIATION 
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 

Sustaining Member 

Vole LXXXVIJ, \u. Jl 

THE WINCHESTER STAR 

Published Every Thursday by the Winchester Star, Inc. 

Star Building 

3 Church Street, Winchester, ' Mush. 01890 
Telephone 729-8100 

Second Class Postage Paid at Winchester, Massachusetts 
Subscriptions left at your residence 
One Year. $5.00 in advanco 
Single Copies: Ten Cents 

Ihe Winchester Star assumes no financial responsibility 
for typographical errors in advertisements or copy, but 
will publish without charge .1 correction in the next issue, 
or republish any portion of an advertisement or article 
that is incorrect. 





THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1768 


Pago Seven 



Selectmen Thanks Heart Fund 


Whv Can't We 

J 

Copy Melrose? 

Editor of the Star: 

In • your last Star you had an 
article in regard to housing: for 
elderly in Melrose, sponsored by 
First Congregational Church of 
Melrose. 

Why is it a town as large as 
Winchester has to have its elderly 
go to other towns after living: in 
Winchester for 40 yrs. or more in 
order to get rents they can pay? 


Is it be. hi ;e these people have no 
money and Winchester is so snob- 
bish they cannot tolerate the el- 
derly 7 I know times have changed 
but as far as Melrose is concerned 
this is a smart thing to do. Why 
can’t our Protestant churches it: 
non-sectarian which Winchester’s 
should be also. Really so many of 
Winchester do this also? As an 
investment? This one in Melrose is 
our elderly need a small apartment. 
One and one-half rooms and bath 
walk-in apartments with a few 
Mowers and a clean place to live 
would be nice. 

Sincerely, 

Louise Chase 

Main Street 



PH0L6TERIN 


Everyone Notices 
Our Craftmanship 

Such a big difference for so 
little a price! Furniture ex- 
pertly upholstered to your taste, specifications. Ready 
when you say! 



Interior Decorators 
(Custom Furniture • Draperies 
Slip Covers - Reupholstering 
10 PARK ST., WINCHESTER - 729-1566 
u We Also Buy and Sell Antiques ” 


Go to Highway 
Supt. O'Brien 

The Board of Selectmen this 
week has sent to Robert G. O’- 
Brien, superintendent of streets, 
the following communication : 

January 9, 1908 
“Mr. Robert G. O’Brien 
Superintendent of Streets 
Town Hall 

Winchester, Massachusetts 
“Dear Mr. O’Brien: 

At its meeting held on Monday, 
January 8. the Board of Selectmen 
unanimously agreed that the Board 
should extend its appreciation and 
thanks to you, the Assistant Super- 
intendent of Streets and all town 
employees who combined their ef- 
forts to do such an extremely effec- 
tive job of snow removal on Satur- 
day, January 6, and Sunday, Janu- 
ary 7. 1968. 

“We would appreciate it if you 
would transmit the contents of this 
communication to all those involved. 

“Thank you on behalf of the 
Town. 

Sincerely yours, 
Henry K. Porter, 
Chairman’’ 


WE THOUGHT IT MIGHT BE FUN 

IF YOU HAD TO FOLLOW A YELLOW-BRICK ROAD 

TO GET TO THE GALLERY . . . 

Instead, we built a yellow-wood stairway and put a 
sien next to it to help you, . discover exactly where 
we are. 

To find us, turn down Walerfirld Road from Church 
Street, and make your first right into the parking 
lot. You'll see our yellow-wood stairway, and our 
sign, on your right. 

DO DISCOVER I S. We do have some Authentic 
TIFFANY, and we are now doing some fine, creative, 
custom FR AMING at moderate prices . . . as well 
as having some of the finest art-work on display in 
the Greater Boston area . . . 



Showroom and Studios 


Paintings, Antiques, Objects of Art 

Conveniently, on t he Waterfiehl Road parking facility 
(across from the R.R. Station) 

Tuesdays through Fridays, 12 Noon to 8 P.M. 
Saturdays, 12 Noon to 6 P.M. 


Home and Garden 

To Hear Talk Bv 

• / 

Reservations Man 

The January meeting of The 
Winchester Home and Garden 
Club will be held at the Methodist 
Church Hall on Wednesday, Janu- 
ary 17 with coffee hour at 1 p.m. 
and the program commencing at 
1:30. 

Coring Conant of the Trustees 
of Reservations is presenting the 
program, “Preserving Natural 
Areas from Cape Cod to the Berk- 
shires.” 

The Trustees of Reservations was 
incorporated in 1891 for the “pur- 
pose of acquiring, holding, arrang- 
ing, maintaining and opening to 
the public under suitable regula- 
tions, beautiful and historical 
places and tracts of land within 
this Commonwealth.” These reser- 
vations for the public benefit now 
number 41 comprising some G.033 
acres of land. Many have unique 
botanical, geological and orni- 
thological features. Included are 
wide vistas from hilltops, wooded 
trails and beaches to provide the 
public enjoyment of peace aril re- 
laxation in natural beauty. The 
historic sites number among them 
The Old Manse in Concord and The 
Mission House in Stockbridge. 

On Tuesdays during March and 
April The Home and Garden Club 
is offering a Flower or Pine-cone 
Course taught by Mrs. George 
Ham at the Waltham Field Sta- 
tion from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. In- 
terested members are urged to 
contact Mrs. J. J. Vaccaro, 729- 
3196 for registration and further 
information. 


Burdened with 
College 
Expenses? 

You can get help from a 

Personal Banker 

at 

( Jf. A 

Winchester National 

/ DANK 

WINCH KITiR. UA^SACHUStTTI 

A Shawmut Association 
Bank 


Names Neills 
On Special Gifts 

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Neill of 
5 Overlook Way have been named 
special gifts co-chairmen for the 
)68 Heart Fund in Winchester. 

The appointment was announced 
today by Mrs. W. Gerald Austen 
and Robert J. Costello, general 
community co-chairmen of the 1968 
Heart Fund drive in Winchester. 

Mrs. Neill, a graduate of Smith 
College, is i member of the Winton 
Club in Winchester. 

Mr. Neill, who served as special 
gifts chairman last year, is presi- 
dent of the Winchester Country 
Club, a director of the Winchester 
Cooperative Bank, and a member 
of the William Parkman Lodge. 

Mr. and Mrs. Neill will assume 
responsibility for contributions 
from major donors. The Special 
Gifts section produces a large part 
of the income upon w hich programs 
of research, education, and com- 
munity service depend. 

Gains in the fight against heart 
and blood vessel diseases in recent 
years have included the develop- 
ment of drugs for treating high 
blood pressure, development of new 
methods of treating stroke and re- 
habilitating stroke patients, devel- 
opment of “intensive care” units 
for coronary patients, and the in- 
troduction of closed chest cardio- 
pulmonary resuscitation for re- 
starting stopped hearts in some 
cases of sudden death. 


Parker River 
Marine Gets 
New Assets 

Parker River Marine, Inc., whose 
president is Robert W. Raymond, 
of 24 Lorena Road, announces the 
acquisition of the assets of Prod 
uct Development Corporation of 
Newbury, builders of the Town 
Class and Lowell 19 Sailboats. This 
acquisition, along with Turnabout, 
makes Parker River Marine one of 
the largest builders of sailboats in 
the New* England area. 

To supplement its line of Chris- 
Craft cruisers and motor yachts, 
PRM has become a franchised deal- 
er for Chris-Craft Corsair boats. 

The newly rebuilt Marina of 
PRM will feature Phillips 66 gas- 
oline, motor oil, and allied products. 
Private slips for 70 boats with 
draft of up to five feet will be avail- 
able for the 1968 season. Electri- 
city, water, and ice are all available 
at dockside. 


mm 



Unity Program 
To Begin on 18 th 

Winchester Ecumenical Associa- 
tion announces Christian Unity Oc- 
tave in the following statement: 

“Christian faith, often consider- 
ed a “pie in the sky” attitude of 
unrealists, formally renounces such 
a misnomer in this year’s Week of 
Christian Unity Program schedul- 
ed to begin January 18. A hard- 
hitting, problem-raising approach, 
this program, designed by the Win- 
chester Ecumenical Association to 
promote Christian unity in service 
and action, if not in faith, hopes to 
re-awaken the Christian Commu- 
nity from a centuries-long slumber. 

“Mental health, urban-suburban 
relations, and alcoholism will he 
some of the problems dealt with. 
Prayer and Christian ‘happenings,’ 
hopefully, will stimulate people into 
action. 

“The program will run for eight 
censecutive evenings and will be 
held in various locations which will 
he announced next week.” 


Ernie Reardon's 
Texaeo Station 
Has Opening 

Ernie Reardon’s Texaco Station 
at 641 Main Street had its three- 
day grand opening last Thursday, 
Friday, and Saturday. 

During these days about 125 
house plants were given away to 
patrons, while over 500 cartons of 
Coca-Cola were distributed to cus- 
tomers. On Saturday. Jimbo the 
Clown greeted children and gave 
away lollipops and balloons. 

The new Texaco building, com- 
pleted in late October, replaces the 
former Texaco building which Mr. 
Reardon had operated for the past 
31 years. 


Break 


(continued from page 1) 

The second break in the same 
area was reported to police on 
Monday morning. Police were 
called to Lorena Road where a 
home had been entered by break- 
ing glass to unlock a door and 
the drawers in the bedrooms dis- 
turbed. The owner told police that 
she hud departed about 4:30 p.m. 
Friday and was gone until 9 a.m. 
Monday. Police surmise that the 
house was entered either Friday 
evening or Saturday before the 
snowstorm since no footprints 
were discovered outside the home. 


Prof. Hill 


(continued from page 1) 

The students planned a system 
utilizing high-speed, bullet-shaped 
vehicles that would fly through a 
concrete tube at speeds of 750 
miles per hour. A trip from Bos- 
ton to Washington would take an 
hour and a half. Since the tube 
train will ride on an air cushion, 
it will he free of the discomforts 
or road and rail travel. 

Prof. Hill’s paper is titled “The 
Megalopolis and Tube Flight.” 


Accidents 


(continued from page 1) 

Rizzo told police that as he 
headed north, he saw the ap- 
proaching vehicle and was able 
to stop before the impact. A wit- 
ness in the car behind Mr. Rizzo 
concurred in this explanation. 

Neither driver reported injur- 
ies, but both vehicles were towed 
from the scene. 


Adult Ed. 


(continued from page 1) 

Other courses offered include: 
Conversational French, Conversa- 
tional Spanish, Winning Bridge, 
Beginning Shorthand. Advanced 
Shorthand, Personal Typing. 
Phys. Fitness and Recreation 
(Men), Keeping Fit (Women), 
Beginning Sewing, Intermediate 
Sewing. Tailoring, Experimental 
Crafts Studio. All courses are on 
either Monday or Tuesday nights. 


Boston’s Museum of Science says 
cold weather comfort depends heav- 
ily on warm hands and feet. Wear 
thin cotton socks next to skin, plus 
one or two pairs of woolen socks 
inside boots. Deerskin mittens with 
removable wool lining are best for 
the hands. 


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Notes From The 
Police Biol ter 

Wednesday. January 3 

1:10 p.m. Investigated accident 
on East Street 

5:40 p.m. Cheeked into accident 
on Main Street 
Thursday, January 1 

1:08 p.m. Rendered assistance on 
Lewis Road 

3:40 p.m. Rendered assistance on 
Sheffield West 

6:45 p.m. Responded to false 
alarm on Cross Street 

8:15 p.m. Received reports of 
slippery streets 
Friday, January 5 
5:22 a.m. Investigated complaint I 
at Tulsa Gas Station 

1:15 p.m. Stolen car recovered 
on Sunset Road 

’:06 p.m. Responded to fin- 
alarm on Sargent Road 
Saturday. January 6 

2 a.m. Discovered property dam- j 
age at Keenan’s Gas Station 
3:30 a.m. Responded to call for 
police on Russell Road 

9:42 a.m. Rendered assistance; 
on Wildwood Street 

10:40 a.m. Investigated report of 
vandalism on Cross Street 

11:20 a.tn. Cheeked into com- 
plaint on Oneida Road 

4:50 p.m. Responded to complaint 
on Central Street 

11:23 p.m. Responded to call for 
police on Washington Street 
Sunday, January 7 

1:57 a.m. Answered call for po- 
lice on Valley Road 

1:10 p.m. Received complaint on 
wreath stolen from Cambridge 
Street 

4 p.m. Responded to call from 
Irving Street resident 

7:40 p.m. Investigated auto acci- 
dent on Pond Street 

8 p.m. Received request from 
Cross Street resident for assistance 
10:20 p.m. Responded to report 
of accident at Cross Street and 
Loring Avenue 
Monday. January 8 

8:02 a.m. Checked into accident 
at Ridge Street and Johnson Road 
8:05 a.m. Investigated vandalism 
on Johnson Road 

9:20 a.m. Looked into complaint 
on Lorena Road 

10:45 a.m. Received report on 
lost property on Symmes Road 
7:40 P.M. Received report of lost 
property found 

7:45 p.m. Discovered dangerous 
condition on Highland Avenue 
10:30 p.m. Responded to alarm of 
fire on Everett Avenue and Shef- 
field Road 

Tuesday, January 9 

3:35 a.m. Responded to acci- 
dental alarm on Cross Street 
9:03 a.m. Answered alarm of fire 
on Leslie Road 

9:14 a.m. Received report of 
chimney trouble on Winthrop 
Street 

8:22 p.m. Checked into accident 
on Loring Avenue 

4:30 p.m. Transported girl from 
Oneida Road to hospital 

5:03 p.m. Notified fire depart- 
ment of water damage on North 
Border Road 

5:30 p.m. Investigated complaint 
of parking in no parking zone on 
Arthur Street 

10 p.m. Received complaint on 
Lloyd Street 

10:05 p.m. Responded to accident 
at Russell Road and Main Street 
10:30 p.m. Investigated complaint 
of auto damage on Ridge Street 
10:05 p.m. Transported injured 
fireman from Kendall Street to 
Winchester Hospital 


Jeffrey Frye 
To Address 
Mineral Club 

Winchester’s Mineral Club will 
hear Jeffrey Frye, of 10 Fells Rond, 
speak on his trip through Turkey, 
Afghanistan, and Russia during 
the past summer on Friday, Janu- 
ary 12, at 8 p.m. at the Church of 
the Epiphany. 

The Club invites all to attend 
his presentation. Jeffrey accompa- 
nied his father. Professor Richard 
N. Frye, on his recent archaeolog- 
ical expedition. 


Harrv Shaw, Jr., 
Insurance Business 

Ilarrv F. Shaw, Jr., of 15 Plato 
Terrace, who lias been with the 
Hollis, Perrin and Company insur- 
ance fot the past 22 years, was 
named January 2 to be vice presi- 
dents of a newly formed general 
insurance firm, Hollis, Perrin and 
Kirkpatrick. Incorporated. 

Tho firm will continue to do busi- 
ness at 33 Broad Street. Boston. 

Mr. Shaw has lived here for four 
years with his wife, Elizabeth, and 
five children. 


Boston’s Museum of Science says 
wear dry inner soles in your shoes 
or boots to keep feet warm in cold 
weather. There’s often more cold 
from below than there is from the 
top or sides. 


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641 MAIN STREET 


WINCHESTER 




Page Eight 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1968 


Saving 
is a Matter 
of Principal 
Plus Interest 

. . . anti generous steadfast interest, 

is what you get when you save at our 
Co-operative Bank. Wc offer you a 
Blue-chip growth investment for your 
pavings, every penny of it insurer! 
under Massachusetts law. and generous 
dividends accrue as regular as clockwork. 
Choose from 3 thrift plans — regular 
savings, scheduled savings* or certificate 
savings — and put your money to work 
for you right away. 

* Serial Share Savings 

Personal Limits, $30,000 

Corporate Limits, $60,000 

WINCHESTER 

Co-Operative Bank 

19 CHURCH STREET 
729-3620 — 3621 


Winchester Hospital Gives Awards Award Movie “Nothing but a Man" 
To Junior Volunteers At Ceremony ,0 Presented by Fair Housing 



Recent Births 

Mr. and Mrs, John Doughty, of 
212 Forest Street, announce th* 
birth of their fourth child, a girl 
Noelle Marie, on December 22 at 
the Winchester Hospital. 


PATTY McGINTY RECEIVES AN AW ART) for 200 hours of service as a junior volunteer 
at the Winchester Hospital from Jack Hunter, assistant administrator, as Mrs. Phyljis Hol- 
linshead. director of volunteer service, and Eva Harrington, recipient of a similar award, 
look on. Also cited for 200 hours of serving was Nanci Haggerty. (Kelley photo) 



January 11, Thursday, 8 p.ni. Unitarian Church, League of Women 
Voters open meeting, Julia Broderick, speaker. 

Friday. January 12, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. Program: Iceland Capri of the North; 
Badgers Bad Day; Little Red Lighthouse. 

January 11, Thursday, 8 p.m. 25 Wildwood Street. Meeting for all in- 
terested citizens of Human Relations Committee of the Council 
of Community Action. 

January 12, Friday, 7:00 p.m. Marycliff Academy Country Store. 

Saturday, January 13, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program, Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 

Friday, January 12, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program, Meeting 
Room, Public Library. Program: Iceland, Capri of the North; 
Badger’s Bad Day; Little Red Lighthouse. 

Saturday, January 12, 10:15 p.m. Children’s Film Program, Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 

January 16, Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. Winchester Antique Study Group: 
Members will meet at the home of Mrs. F. O. Adams, 51 Wedge- 
mere Avenue. Subjects to be discussed are “Shaker Furniture” by 
Mrs. Wm. Nelson and “Other Shaker Articles” by Mrs. W. O. 
Hooker. 

January IS, Thursday, 1:15 p.m. College Club Duplicate Bridge at the 
home of Mrs. Ina Munson, 38 Englewood Road. If unable to attend, 
please call hostess at PA 9-8045. 

Friday, January 19, 10 a.m. College Club Art Study Group, Fogg Art 
Museum “Master Bronzes from the Classical World.” 

Friday, January 19, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program, Meeting 
Room, Public Library. Program: Close Look at Desert Animals; 
Steadfast Tin Soldier; Stowaway. 

Saturday, January 20, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program, Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 

January 20, Saturday, S p.m. Congregators military whist and desert. 
Chidley Hall. 

January 22, Monday, 1:30 p.m. College Club History Group at home of 
Mrs. Henry R. Delaney, 72 Wedgemere Avenue. 

January 22, Monday, 8 p.m. Chidley Hall, First Congregational Church. 
Film, “Nothing but a Man,” sponsored by Fair Housing Committee. 

January 24, Wednesday, 8 p.m. SOI Hall. Meeting for Precincts 1 and 
2 on plans for new WHS. 

January 25, Thursday, 8 p.ni. Lynch Junior High School. Meeting for 
Precincts 5 and 6 on plans for new WHS. 

January 30, Tuesday, 8 p.m. McCall Junior High School. Meeting for 
Precincts 3 and 4 on plans for new WHS. 


Snow Limits 
Jaycee Pick-up 
On Saturday 

Vincent O’Reilly, chairman of 
the annual Jaycee Christmas tree 
pick-up last Saturday reported 
Monday that about 12 Jaycees 
arrived to give him a hand on a cold 
and early morning, and most work- 
ed right up to dark in their attempt 
to cover all Winchester streets. 

Due to the necessity of using 
trucks for snow removal, however, 
only four trucks (one very small) 
instead of the hoped for six, were 
available for the weekend service. 
This meant that the group could 
cover only about 75 percent of the 
roadways here. 

The group cited Mahoney’s 
Rocky Ledge Farm for its loaned 
truck as well as the Town of Win- 
chester. 


Nanci Haggerty. Eva Harrington, and Patty MiCiintv have been honored by the Winchester Hos- 
pital for working over 200 hours as junior volunteers. 

Awards were presented to these girls on January 6 by Jack Hunter, assistant administrator of the 
Hospital, at a meeting conducted by Mrs. Phyllis Hollinshcad, director of volunteer service. 

Receiving awards for 150 hours chairman of the Winton Club Cof - 1 — 

were Patty Allen, Meredith An- j fee Shop, anti Mrs. Ernest Ben- 
derson, Mary Longo. Michelle Lu- shimol, Mrs. Charles Hannan, and 
coy, Cynthia Ross and Donna Star- 1 Mrs. Frank Manganaro, who assist 
rak. fwith the junior volunteer program. 

Recipients of pin attachments \ 
denoting 100 hours of cumulative 
service were Carol Barry. Cheryl 
B i r d s a 1 1 . Margaret Copithorne. 

Winona DiNitto, Janice Doherty, 
jJoan Fiore, Anne O’Doherty, Cyn- 
thia Rand. Lisa Spang. Carol Stew- 
art. and Cathy Votaw. 

Junior volunteers eligible for the 
American Hospital Association’s 
: junior volunteer pin. tienoting 50 
hours of service within a calendar 
year, were as follows: Kathy Al- 
len, Mary Anne Bates. Wendy Ben- 
i nett. Gwen Best, Wendy Buck, i 
Christine Bushmick, Donna Ca- 1 
pone, Carol Chamberlain, Carol 
Chapman, Carole Duran. Susan 
Ewing, Kelly Laughlin. Ann Liver- 
more. Judy Lamson. Nancy Lu- 
ongo, Ruth Maiullari. Martha Mc- 
Donald. Margaret Millican, Jean 
O’Neil. Sue Parry, Marianne Penta. 

Janet Pope, Marilyn Rogers, Chris- 
tine Ross. Jessica Sirrine, Joanne 
Starrak. Diane Teichner. Joanne 
Vaccaro. and Anne Wasserboehr. 

Miss Louise MacDonald and Miss 
Denise Sullivan assisted in serv- 
ing refreshments to the girls and 
their parents prior to the presenta- 
tion. 

Also present were Mrs. Thomas 
Dowd, chairman of Volunteers of 
the Friends of the Winchester Hos- 
pital, Mrs. Gustav Kaufmann, 


Nothing Hut a Man.” winner of two Venire Film Festival award 
and the National Council of Churches award, will be presented by the 
Fait Housing Association as its Christian Unity Octave program 

This program will he held in 
Chidley Hall at the First Congre- 
gational Church on Monday. Janu- 
ary 22 at 8 p.m. Preceding the 
showing of the movie there will 
be a dedication program of the 
house purchased hy a group of 
churches in Winchester, for reha- 
bilitation for low income housing 
in the South End of Boston. 

“Nothing But a Man” is a dis- 
tinguished. moving, prize-winning 
drama of the personal struggle of 
a Southern Negro and his wife in a 
society hostile to them. A young 
railway worker’s adjustment to 
problems of earning a livelihood 
and supporting a family, of living 
in peace and dignity, becomes 
poignantly difficult because the 
place is Alabama today and he will 
not play the expected Negro role. 

There will be no admission 
charge for this full length film. 


Mr. and Mrs. William H. Edgar. 

Mrs. Everett Littlefield, of 87 of Burlington, announce the birth 
Grove Street, was elected to the on January first of twin sons. Ran 
executive committee of the Baptist dull Kano and Russell Aubin. The 
Home of Massachusetts in Chest- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs 
nut Hill at the 77th annual pro- James Kane, of Fall River, and M 
gram of the auxiliary on January and Mrs. Robert M. Edgar, of Win 
9. Chester. 


Mr. and Mrs. John F. Herlihy. of 
73 Grove Street, announce the birth 
of their first child, a boy, Joh 
Francis Herlihy, Jr., in the New 
ton- Wellesley Hospital on Decern 
her 27. The child, whose mother is 
the former Doris M. Brennan, of 
Auhurndale. weighed 8 lbs., 13 1 
oz. at birth. His paternal gram 
parents are Mr. ami Mrs. Jerome 
Herlihy, of Wakefield. The child is 
also the grandson of Mrs. Leo S. 
Brennan, of Auhurndale, and the 
late Mr. Brennan. 


Cards Wanted 

Winchester residents responded 
with thousands of used Christmas ! 
and greeting cards for the Dorcas i 
Health and Welfare Society of the 1 
New England Memorial Church of' 
Seventh-Day Adventists for use in 
vacation Bible schools in Singa- j 
pore, Vietnam, Philippine Islands, 
Borneo, and Thailand as a result | 
of a radio appeal for such cards j 
early in 1967. 

This year they will be sending \ 
all types of greeting cards as well 
as Christmas cards throughout the j 
years, according to Mrs. Arnold 
Sparks, of Stoneham, who is the I 
leader of the Dorcas Health and ! 
Welfare Society of the New Eng- 
land Memorial Church. Mrs. 
Sparks added that men’s cotton 1 
shirts are needed to make johnnies ( 
for the leper colonies in Africa, too. 

Mrs. Sparks stated that all may 
leave all Christmas and greeting 
cards as well as men’s cotton shirts 
at the Red Cross office at 2 Frank- 
lin Street, Stoneham, or at the 
Volunteer's Desk of the New Eng- 
land Memorial Hospital. 


TELEVISION 
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Newsy Paragraphs Newsy Paragraphs 


Carol Johnson, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Vann Johnson, Jr., 185 
High Street, is a member of Blue 
Key at Lasell Junior College. Blue 
Key members are seniors who are 
chosen as best representing the 
ideals and traditions of Lasell. They 
assist with freshman orientation 
and serve as hostesses at major 
college events. Miss Johnson, a 
1966 graduate of Winchester High 
School is in the executive secre- 
tarial curriculum at Lasell. 

For Kodak Processing of your 
color films sec* the Winchester 
Camera Shop. Films leave at elev- 
en each morning. dec28-tf 

Pvt. James Cruwys was home on 
Christmas leave from the U. S. 
Army, Fort Jackson, South Caro- 
lina, where he is attending Admin- 
istration School. Jim is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Cruwys 
of 23 Nathaniel Road. 


For Fuel Oil, Phone Fitzgerald 
Fuel Co., 729-3000. tf 

Ralph R. Macaulay. All brands 
of vacuum cleaners sold and serv- 
iced. Authorized Hoover dealer 
29 Park Avenue, Medford. Tel. 
395-6265. dec26-tf 

Radarman First Class David L 
Fortiere, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs 
Daniel S. Fortiere, of 40 F Lake 
Street, visited Mogadiscio, Somali 
Republic, while serving aboard the 
destroyer USS John W. Weeks. 
When the Weeks anchored off the 
coast of the East African port, it 
became the first U. S. naval ship 
to visit there in two years. 

When you plan to replace your 
present car with a new Chevrolet 
Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvette, new 
Camaro, or Corvair, or a good used 
car, please call Harry Bean, 729- 
0167, or at Mirak Chevrolet, Arl- 
ington, 643-8000. jan5-tf 


T. K. LYNCH, INC. 

Licensed Package Store 

Choice Ales, Wines and Liquors 

s. ,s. riKHcn co. ijqvors 


Newsy Paragraphs 

Aviation Structural Mechanic 
Airman Thomas E. Hinton, USN, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Hin- 
ton, of 7 Ardley Place, reported for 
duty at U. S. Naval Air Station, 
Keflavic, Iceland. The station sup- 
ports the Iceland Defense Force, a 
component of North Atlantic Trea- 
ty Organization and is responsible 
for air defense, aerial reconnais- 
sance and anti-submarine surveil-j 
lance of the North Atlantic. 

Fireplace Cannel Coal and kind- 
ling wood. Frizzell Bros., 935-0570. 
29 High Street, Woburn. nov23-tf 

Guidance Counselors at Win- 1 
Chester High School have been in- 
vited to a luncheon meeting on j 
January 15 hosted by Antioch Col- i 
lege. Among the Antioch alunini ! 
school representatives in the Bos- | 
ton area is Kenneth McVicar, of | 
24 Clearwater Road. 


Churches, Hospital 
Combined Concert 

The first Stoneham Town Hall 
concert hy the 50-member New 
England Memorial Hospital Band, 
and a massed choir of 100 voices 
made up from the choirs of the 
Stoneham churches will be per- 
formed at the Stoneham Town Hall 
at 8:15 p.m. on Sunday, January 14. 


32 SWANT0N 
STREET 

PA 9-3490 
PA 9-1914 



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Open 9-5 Thursday 9 • 9 

558 Main Street 


- U. S. CHOICE - 

New York Sirloin 95* 8 

Rump Steak Roast 

For Steaks and Roasts, 12-lb. avg. 

Rump Steaks, best cuts * | 
Small Veal Chops 3 »|®» 

EGGPLANTS 

35 c EACH 

CABBAGE (new) 

3 «. 25* 

TANGERINES 

49 c DOZ. 

LEMONS 

3 w« 25* 

Peter Pan Peanut Butter 

SMOOTH — 18-OZ. JAR 

53 c 

Three Diamonds Mushrooms 

STEMS AND PIECES, 8-0Z. CAN 

39 c 

S & W Peas & Carrots 

5 m 5100 

303 SIZE 

J "* 1 

Jifoam Oven Cleaner, large 

89 

Ajax Spray Cleaner, giant size 

59 c 



Sailors & Sinners 
1968 

WINTON CLUB 
CABARET 

Come on down to our 

TALENT NIGHT PARTY 

The Town Hall 

Thursday. January 11th 
7:30 P. M. 

See you there! 

For farther information 
Call 

Mrs. John II. Lyman 
Talent Chairman 
729-3722 



Perhaps you >ing? 

All right — not like the 
opera, but how about in 
a group? 

We know you could dance if 
you tried! 



Maybe you play the concer- 
tina? Ihe guitar? The 
drums? The Kazoo? 

Well, you can stand around 
anil look pretty ! 

Okay, so your friend is pret- 
tier! V ou can watch her. 



Dear Friend! 

January is such a miserable 
mouth . . . 

You're too broke after Xmas 
to go anywhere . . . 

It's too cold to ski . . . 



1'lie Holiday parties are all 
over . . . 

So you face a whole mouth of 
staying home and look- 
ing at those four walls . . . 

Ugh! 





THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1968 


Section R Page 1 



tvny A/or roup 


SPECIALS RUN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 12, 13 

BOTTOM ROUND 


London Broil 

(Heavy Steer Steaks) 


Premium 


Swift s Premium 


SKINLESS 


- DAIRY COUNTER 

PILLSBURY O 

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Z 

KRAFT 

SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE l20LP 

KRAFT 

NATURAL SLICED SWISS CHEESE 


HALIBUT 

69 ’- 


MacINTOSH APPLES 


GRAPEFRUIT 


FRESH PACKAGE 
I TOMATOES 


Tiny Whole Carrots, jar 


- GROCERIES 

RED LABEL 
Wax Beans, 303 tins 
Diced Beets, 303 tins 
Jr. liny Peas, 303 tins 
Fruit Cocktail, 303 tins 
Pear Halves, 303 tin 
Pineapple Chunks 

13*4 oz. 

liny Whole Onions, ja 


- COOKIES and CRACKERS 

mC Wheat Thins 
NBC Pride Asst. Cookies 
NBC Fig Newtons < 

Sunshine Wafers 

PEANUT BUTTER 

Sunshine Sesame Crackers L 
Sunshine Vanilla Wafers - 


2 for 55c 
2 for 35c 
2 for 35c 
2 for 75c 


for 50c 


SPECIAL RUN MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 16, 17 



Prof. Astill 
To England 
On Fellowship 

Dr. Kenneth N. Astill, pro- 
fessor of mechanical engineering 
at the Tufts University College 
of Engineering, will spend six 
months in research and teaching 
at Sussex University, Brighton, 
England, beginning in February. 


PROF. KENNETH N. ASTILL 

He has been awarded a Facul- 
ty Fellowship by the National 
Science Foundation to carry on 
research in fluid mechanics at the 
English university. 

A graduate of the University 
of Rhode Island, Prof. Astill has 
earned advanced degrees at the 
Chrysler Institute, Harvard Uni- 
versity and M.I.T. Appointed to 
the Tufts faculty in 1947 he has 
served as consultant to several 
companies including Sylvania 
Electric Products and the United 
Shoe Machinery Corp. 

With his wife Patricia and sons 
John and Robert, he will leave 
for England from his home at 72 
Yale Street, on January 22. 



famous 


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All Sales Final and lor Cash Only 
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Matignon Parents 
To Have Meeting 

The regular meeting of the Ma- 
tignon Mother’s Guild will be held 
Thursday, January 18, at Matignon 
High School, Cambridge. All par- 
ents are invited to attend this meet- 
ing. Consultations with the faculty 
in their classrooms will be from 7 
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 

There will be a cake sale in the 
cafeteria before and after the con- 
sultations. 

The feature event will be a talk 
by Fr. David Noonan titled “Youth 
1968 — A Moment for Fear an 
Hour for Hope” This will be held 
in the cafeteria over coffee — All 
are invited to attend. 

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for men, women 
end children 

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Shop daily 9:15 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 
Fridays until 9 P.M. 

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Open Friday Evenings to 9 P.M. 

6 MT. VERNON ST., WINCHESTER 729-3070 


Winchester Lodge of Elks Host 43 
Retarded Children from Wrentham 

The local Elks in their home on Elmwood Avenue were hosts Sun- 
day, December 17, to 43 retarded children at the fourth annual Christ- 
mas party held for inmates of the Wrentham State School. The State 
wards were given, as always, VIP treatment by the Town Fathers, who 
pampered them and catered to their every need. 


Master Bronzes 
Subject Of 
Art Study Croup 

The Art Study Group of the 
Winchester College Club will again 
visit Fogg Museum, Harvard Uni- 
versity, on Quincy Street, Cam- 
bridge, on Friday morning, Janu- 
ary 19, at 10 o’clock. 

The group will meet at the Mu- 
seum to study and enjoy the count- 
less small bronzes assembled from 
museums and private collectors all 
over tho world. 

The Aegean Bronzes bring to 
“life” the legendary stories of the 
Minoan and Mycenaean dynasties. 
A spouted bucket encrusted inside 
with sea shells is dated 1700 B.C. 
In succession the bronzes of the 
Classical Greek, Roman and Etrus- 
can eras are beautifully displayed 
and very well labeled. The bronzes 
were cast by various methods, 
mostly by the lost-wax method. 
Some were also formed by heating 
and hammering. The business of 
making and transporting these 
bronzes by sea for trade to the 
known world was the basis of com- 
merce in that Age. A study of 
these figures gives clues to the his- 
tory, customs and religions of the 
prehistoric legendary times. 

In December the Boston Museum 
of Fine Arts opened its rebuilt 
Early Greek and Etruscan galler- 
ies. The Art Group had intended to 
visit these galleries in January, 
but the visiting collection of bronz- 
es at Fogg Museum can be seen 
only this month before it travels 
to St. Louis and Los Angeles. 

The study of Ancient History is 
unfolding more rapidly in recent 
years than over before. Those who 
plan to join the group on the 19th 
are advised by its leaders to read 
again whatever they can of the 
history and be ready to share know- 
ledge. Some members will have pre- 
pared talks on some phases of his- 
tory and techniques. Anyone wish- 
ing to visit Fogg Museum with the 
group is welcome and can call Mrs. 
R. King at 729-5616. 


The “children,” from 15 to mid- 
dle ago, arrived by bus at about 11, 
They had a fine turkey dinner, 
served by those professional wait- 
ers, Selectmen Ed Williams, K. Paul 
Chase and Henry Porter; they saw 
movies; were enthralled by Eddie 
the Magician and his bag of tricks 
and his fine knack of getting his 
audience into the act; and, of 
course, were paid a visit by Santa 
(Bill Dailey). 

It seems hard to believe that any- 
one of adult age can still believe in 
Santa; but it is true that all but a 
few of these “children” devoutly 
believe in the old gentlemen. For 
while their bodies mature their 
minds remain those of children who 
retain the fantasy and wonder of 
childhood. 

The twist contest, led by Dick 
Thompson, exalted ruler, was as 
ever a hit. But the one thing that 
went over biggest was having in- 
dividual Polaroid color shots taken 
of each child with Santa, for him 
to retain as a souvenir of the affair. 

Each child was given a small 
locker for his bunk in which to keep 
his personal belongings. Each lock- 
er was filled with gifts which expe- 
rience has proved is most treasured 
by these charges of the State. 

Representative Harrison Chad- 
wick also put in an appearance. He 
has never missed an Elks Christ- 
mas party for these youngsters. 


ABERJONA 

PHARMACY 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

See Your Doctor First , 
Then See Us 

888 Main St. PA 9-1981 

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The party broke up at about 
3:30, with the children returning 
to the school by bus. 

Since that first Christmas party 
for the inmates of the school, the 
Elks have given top priority to the 
project anti made the welfare of 
their adopted children their num- 
ber-one charitable endeavor. In ad- 
dition to the Christmas party an 
outdoor affair is held each year dur- 
ing the summer at Jim Henchey’s 
farm in Billerica which consists of 
a barbecue, games, horseback rides 
and frolicking with the farm an- 
imals. The Elks and other organi- 
zations in Winchester are to be 
commended for their efforts in 
bringing a little sunshine into the 
otherwise drab existence of the 
retarded in State institutions. 


GUITAR - VIOLIN 

PRIVATE LESSONS 
SOLFEGGIO, THEORY-HARMONY 

Leu than t) mile* from Winchester 
Just before Bradlee's on 
Washington Street 
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Enclose $5.00 Check or Money Order 
MAIL THIS COUPON TO 
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3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 



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THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 106S 





tar Shorts 

/m 

STAR SPORT SHORTS 

Ed Sterling 

Barbara Powers asked us the other day just how much space 
in this column we think has been devoted to the stadium issue, and 
about how many times it has been mentioned. Frankly, we wouldn’t 
try to guess. But regular readers ot' this column know that it has 
been considerable. In the past year the stadium has been mention- 
ed often and at some length. 

Whether all the words written and the arguments brought 
forth in favor of the stadium and its location in the South 
Station area has had any impact on the issue is highly conjectural. 
For while the columnists on the dailies boast of the volume of 
mail they receive, hardly anyone writes us. unless it be to correct 
us on the spelling of some boy’s name, or to point out a bit of in- 
accurate reporting. 

The State Legislature turned down the bill to have the State 
underwrite the stadium. Many Legislators have voiced the opinion 
that there are other bills more important that need passing. True, 
perhaps, but we can think of many bills that irvre passed last year 
of far less importance than the stadium bill. 

Of all the stadiums built, the one that seems to have been of 
greatest benefit to the city in which it was built has been Busch 
Stadium in St. Louis. It was the only one centrally located, and 
the only one built by the city itself, with a boost from the Busch 
beer interests which own the Cardinals. Five million dollars was 
the sum advanced to get the thing started, and the city did the 
rest. It has revitalized a broken-down area and has benefited the 
city of St. Louis tremendously. If Boston looks to a city with a 
situation closely resembling its own, St. Louis is the example. 

Boston business collectively could do for its town what one 
individual did for his. that is to get things started by underwriting 
an initial sum of money and having the city take over from there. 
Aren’t there enough merchants, banks, insurance companies and 
other financial institutions interested enough in the welfare of 
Boston to contribute the initial money for the venture? They stand 
to gain by a revitalized, revenue-producing area centrally located. 

Maybe the real sports fans, who want big time, sports to re- 
main here, can lead the way. What about them getting the ball 
rolling by making modest donations to a fund to get the stadium 
started. We will gladly donate a tew of our hard-earned dollars 
to a "Give Us a Stadium” fund. How about you Winchester fans 
who feel that Boston needs a stadium and wants one started now? 

Drop a post card to this column and let us know how you feel 
about it. 


May Roberts, our proof 
written, says we’re going ov 
somebody has to thump the 

IlMBlBim 


reader, who has to scan every line 
erboard on the stadium issue. Well, 
drum. 


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The 

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Jan. 14 - Jan. 20 

The 

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Jan. 21 - Jan. 27 


Indoor Trackmen 
Head into B.A.A. 

The trackmen are even-up on 
their League schedule at mid- 
season point with wins over Con- 
cord and Reading, and losses to 
Lexington and Wakefield already 
on the books. 

Saturday sees the annual B.A.A. 
coming up in the Garden and a 
week from Saturday they get back 
to regular League meets over at 
the Lexington indoor track — this 
time going against Melrose. 


Advertise FIRST in your home 
town paper— THE WINCHESTER 
STAR. Large circulation, low rates, 
prompt, courteous service and fast 
results. 


TUTORING 

Will tutor in English. His- 
tory. or High School Algebra. 
I will come to your home. 
Cal Jim, 729-6177! 

janl 1 -2t 


Capone Stars 
As Si. Man s 
\\ins. Loses 


Paul Capone, St. Mary’s steady 
second line center, continued his 
scoring spree with his second hat 
trick in as many weeks as the 
CYO beat Rendville 9 to 0 and 
succumbed 5 to 1 to undefeated St. 
Patrick’s of Stoneham. 

Capone has now collected S goals 
in .’1 games and his season total of 
9 goals and 3 assists puts him only 
2 points behind team scoring lead- 
er Bumpy Herzog, who is credited 
with 9 goals and 5 assists. Two of 
Capone’s goals have come while his 
team has been shorthanded. 

Second-place St. Mary's lost its 
chance to grab the CYO League’s 
top spot when it staked a big. fast 
Stoneham team to two first period 
goals and then came back to tie 
the score twice before finally bow- 
ing 5 to 1. St. Mary’s 1 goals, 3 by 
Capone and 1 by Barry McDon- 
ough. was twice as many as has 
been scored on St. Pat’s all season. 

St. Mary’s coach John Falla re- 
gards Stoneham as one of the best 
teams in the league’s 8-year history 
and “the team to beat” if his -luh 
is to win an unprecedented third 
championship. 

St. Mary’s got back in the win- 
ning groove against Readville las: 
Saturday ns Herzog and Capone led 
a 9-goal Winchester scoring binge 
and goalie Phil Sands recorded his 
second shutout of the season. 
Singletons were scored by Eddie 
Roy. Bob Herlihy, Charlie Lyons 
and Barry McDonough. The 9 to 0 
win gives the CYO a -1-1-1 record 
and a firm hold on second place. 

St. Mary’s next faces off against 
last-place Brighton on Sunday at 
12 noon at Boston College. 


Bare-handed , too 



Lexington Takes 
Sachems 61-43 
On Home Court 

I A quick and clever Lexington 
I quintet ran away from the home 
j team in the final minutes of play 
Tuesday afternoon to end their 
game with a sound 61-43 win. 

The visitors’ defense was tight 
and fast throughout the game but 
Winchester, handicapped with the 
loss of their high-scorer Papadinis, 
kept close up through the first 
three quarters. 


Arlington Cath. 
Beaten 5 - 1 
By WHS Team 


JOHN PIR AM goes for a foul on the home court Friday 
night in a tight mateh which hail the Saehonis on the heels 
of Belmont throughout hut losing 60-53. John wears shoes 
for basketball, though he was known this fall as the home 
eleven’s barefoot hooter. Teammate Papadinis i 42 i has back 
to the camera. He was high scorer, netting 16 Sachem points. 
(Steve Smith photo) 


The Belmont courtmen kept just a jump ahead of the S' hen a 
throughout a tight and well played game here on the WHJ cou.ts 
on Friday night, which ended 60-53 for the visitors. 


gls fls 


Pi rani 

Fahey 

Ingraham 

Harvey 

Workman 

Papadinis 

Fitzgerald 

Wolfe 

Totals 


Wakefield Downs 
Sachems in Track 


The Winchester High School 
track team could not win a first 
place in its meet against Wakefield 
Saturday at the Lexington Field 
House as the Warriors took the 
Sachems f>8-18. 

Padula took second in the 2 miles, 
Belliveau third in the high jump, 
Halverson second and Cross third 
in the shot put, McCabe third in the 
4f> hurdles. Carpenter second and 
Izzo third in the 45-yard dash, Cro- 
nin second and McHugh third in 
the 300. McLellan third in the 1000. 
Wakefield swept the <500 and the 
mile, and took the relay. 


WHS stickmen got satisfaction 
out of taking Arlington Catholic, j 
5-1 in an out-League game Satur- i 
day night as they prepared for j 
two big ones — yesterday (too late! 
for the Star to report) against 
Reading, and Friday against Wake- > 
field. 

The weekend Wakefield tilt is 
over at Hockeytown, I’.S.A. in Mel- 
rose. with ice-time at 6:30. 

Saturday’s win was also on the 
Melrose ice and had been scheduled 
to be against Salem but was chang- 
ed as the Salem sextet was too 
decimated by cold bugs to play. 

Arlington Catholic, playing up 
at the top of their league, had 
beaten the Sachems in an early 
season jamboree game, 1-0. But 
the tables were turned Friday, as 
according to coach Ted Kelley, the 
WHS played its best game of the 
year — for the first time this year 
controlling the game otfensively 
all the way. 


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The home five, fighting to stay 
out of the Middlesex cellar, chased 
Belmont to the wire, missing a 
couple of bunny shots near the 
end to cut them out of the game. 

Winchester outscored Belmont 
25 to 20 from the floor but were 
taken on the fouls, 20 to 3. The | 
teams were well matched and a i 
good group of onlookers were kept 
on the edge of their seats through- 
out. 

Belmont capitalized on Win- ! 
Chester fouls to keep ahead. 
Friday night’s game is over at 

Cafeteria Menu 

Week of January 15 

Box lunches available every day. 

Monday 

Chilled Orange Juice 

Broiled Cheeseburgers W Roll 

Buttered Green Beans 

Mustard-Catsup 

Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Tuesday 

Chicken Rice Vegetable Soup 
Ind. Hot Pizzas 
( Meat or Cheese) 

Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Peanut Butter Chews 
Wednesday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Roast Turkey and Gravy 
Steamed Rice 
Buttered Peas 
Roll-Butter 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Thursday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Spaghetti 

W Tomato and Meat Sauce 
Cabbage and Carrot Cole Slaw 
French Bread-Butter 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Friday 

Chilled Fruit Juice 
Tuna Salad Roll 
Potato Chips 

Celery-Carrot-Cheese Stix 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 


Wakefield and next Tues 1 
noon they play away aL*r- 
Stoneham court. 

Pirani 5 

Papadinis 8 

Ingraham 2 

Knight 4 

Harvey 3 

Workman 2 

Fahey 1 


r after- 
-on the 


Totals 


25 


Belmont 16 11 18 

Winchester 15 10 17 


15—60 
1 1—53 



Get the bus at 

John A. Harrison, Inc. 

196 Lexington St.. \\ ohurn 
(At the Four Corners) 
935-4010 


Tracies School 
Plans Scholarship 

Winchester High School has been 
selected by Mass. Trades School. 
Boston, as one of the New England 
high schools qualified to participate 
in the annual Mass. Trades schol- 
arship awards. 

Mass. Trades School, Boston, 
established in 1936, and one of the 
oldest and largest vocational 
schools in the northeast, has been 
making these scholarship awards 
annually since 1963, in order to 
encourage more high school gradu- 
ates to enter the vocational fields. 

This scholarship, in the amount 
of SI 000, represents more than 
half-tuition, and will be awarded to 
one outstanding male graduate, 
class of 1968, of Winchester High 
School, the winner to be determined 
by members of the High School’s 
own faculty. This scholarship fund 
may be used by the appointee to- 
ward any program of day vocation- 
al training, at Mass. Trades School, 
in his choice of machinist, machine 
and tool designer, draftsman, elec- 
tro-mechanical draftsman, or radio- 
television serviceman. 

Further information may be ob- 
tained by contacting the High 
School’s guidance division, or by 
writing directly to the Registrar, 
Mass. Trades Shops School, 161 
High Street, Boston. 


WHS Wrestlers 
At No. Andover 

Captain Joe Garvey will lead his 
constantly improving WHS wres- 
tlers against North Andover to- 
morrow and next Tuesday after- 
noon they go to Chelmsford High. 

A week ago Tuesday found the 
local matmen in a highly exciting 
home match against Reading — with 
a 23 to 23 outcome, but losing 30 
to 23 to Billerica away last Friday. 

The team is coached this year 
for the first time by Tom Kline, I 
who arrived back from Vietnam 
just in time to start the fall term 
at WHS. It is a young team and 
should he doing more and more 
each week. 


Youth Hockey 

The Winchester Youth Hockey 
program will get under way at the 
, M.D.C. Rink on the Stoneham- 
| Medford line on Sunday, January 
14, from 7 p.m. to 9 a.m. 

] Application are available at the 
| Winchester Sport Shop, McCor- 
mack’s Apothecary and O’Neil’s 
Drug Store. 

This program is for Winchester 
boys only, between the ages of 8 
and 15. 

Applications should he in now. 


Gym Team Goes 
Against Lexington 

The WHS gymnastics team, 
which a week ago tomorrow won a 
meet against Arlington High 
School, will meet Lexington here 
tomorrow in a league meet. 

Saturday’s contest against the 
Springfield frosh, also in the home 
gym, forced the home team to bring 
in some invitation help from other 
schools — but even so the strong 
men from the West took everything 
on the record. Springfield varsity 
coach rates them the toughest 
around and even better than his 
varsity. 


Skiing , Talk 
Combine For 
CYO Weekend 

Nearly 50 young people from the 
area came back to town ski-slope 
weary Sunday night after a “play- 
pray” weekend in North Conway 
sponsored by the C.Y.O. group of 
St. Eulalia’s Church. 

The group, accompanied by 
schuss-master Father Paul Fahey, 
chaplain of the C.Y.O. and five 
other adults, left Friday night for 
the Wenwood Lodge at the New 
Hampshire resort. 

They were talked out as well as 
skied out, as their evenings had 
been given over to group discus- 
sion meetings on the adolescent- 
adult relationships. 



No special notice 

_ required. Funds 

Latest \ readily 

| Dividend# * II at anytime. 

No fixed or ^ 
minimum amount 

Compounded and Paid Quarterly 

• Postage paid both ways • call or write for your FREE Save By Mail Kit" 
Savings in BFS by the 10th earn from the 1st 


(Per 

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MEDFORD 

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NOW THROUGH 
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16 

Man For 
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Daily 2:30- 7:00- 9:30 

Saturday, Sunday 
4:30 - 7:00- 9:30 
Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1 :00 

Africa 
Texas Style 

COMING 

JANUARY 17TH 

The Family Way 


E. M. Loews Winchester Theatre 

729-2500 FREE PARKING 

SPACIOUS ADJACENT PARKING 

HELD OVER 

THROUGH SATURDAY. JANUARY 13 

A motion picture as 
fresh and frank as 
today’s turned-on 
teens! 

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents 

SIDNEY 
POITIER 

m JAMES CLAVELL'S PROOUCTiW Of 4 

JUDY GEESON • CHRISTIAN ROBERTS 
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WEEKDAYS. 1:45-7-8:50 P.M. 
SI Mm. 2- 1:15-6:15-8:15 P.M. 


SATURDAY MATINEE 

SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW 
Godzilla vs. The Thill" 

— plus 

6 COLOR CARTOONS 
Starts 1:45 P.M. 


Next to a NEW BUICK 

Your licsl Buy is one 
of Arlington Buick's 

GOOD USED BUICKS 

Sale of the new 1968 Buick has been excellent, so 
our stock of used Buicks gives you a wide choice. Most of 
these cars were sold and serviced by us. 

'66 LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop $2,695 

Complete with Factory \ir Conditioning 

’66 LeSABRE 4-Door Sedan 2,495 

Faetorv Air Coin I i I ion in^ 

’65 ELECTRA 4-Door Sedan 2,195 

’65 WILDCAT 4-Door Hardtop 1,995 

’65 WILDCAT 2-Door Hardtop 1,995 

’65 RIVIERA 2,295 

'64 RIVIERA 1,995 



’66 FORD Mustang Convertible 
’66 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop 

\ inyl Roof - Extra Clean 

’65 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop 

This W eek’s Real Special 

’64 CHEVROLET II Wagon 

THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL- 


1,895 

2,295 


‘65 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 

4-DOOR HARDTOP - BUCKET SEATS 
Full Power, Exceptionally Clean 

(Mint 


795 

1,295 


’63 CHEVROLET Impala 4-Door Hardtop 

Power Steering and Brakes 

’63 PONTIAC Catalina 2^-Door Hardtop 

A Fancy, Clean Auto 

’63 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door Sedan 
’62 THUNDERBIRD 

One Owner - Low Mileage 

ARLINGTON 

BUCK 

835 Mass. Ave. 643-5300 

ARLINGTON 

(Between Arlington Center and High School) 

Selling, Servicing GM Products 
for over 40 years 




I 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1 96S 


Pngc T-B 


Parkview League 


T.u-Lu’s 

Won 

Lost 

21? 

6 

Jackpots 

21 

8 

Tiger paws 

D? 

Hi 

Hot Shots 

If? 

If? 

Unholy Hollers 

If? 

HI 

Something Else 

14 

18 

Hackers 

14 

18 

Kullunis 

2 

30 


BOWLING 


The North Wind Doth Blow But 


high average 

It. Whitney 
P. Pelletier 
V. Carr 

HIGH AVERAGE 
A. Tohin 
E. Duncan 


MEN 

99 

Of! 

93 

WOMEN 

89 

83 


MEN’S HIGH SINGLE 
V. Gull! no, 111 

WOMEN’S HIGH SINGLE 
E. Duncan, 88 

MEN’S HIGH TRIPLE 
A. Pelletier, 292 

WOMEN’S HIGH THREE 
E. Duncan, 249 


S. O. I. Men 

There nre only eight weeks left 
in the bowling season. We all want 
to congratulate Richie Riga on his 
sensational howling of last week. 
He came up with strings of 122- 
141-131 for a fine 394. Despite his 
fine Ixnvling, his team, the Indians, 
lost eight points to the Red Sox*. 
The Red Sox had fine team howling, 
with Mike ('iarcia 335, .Toe Ciarcia, 
Sr., 322, Bob Fiore 320, Jake Ciar- 
cia 297, and Boss Dattilo 201. 

The Red Sox now lend tin* Amer- 
ican League, with the Phillies sec- 
ond, and the White Sox third. 

In the National League the Cow- 
boys are first, with the Rams and 
Colts running right behind them. 
That was a fine match between 
Frank Provinzano’s Patriots and 
Moose Bellino’s Rams. It was a 
pretty even match all the way with 
both teams taking four points 


1173 


apiece. The Rams bowled a 
against the Patriots’ 1489. 

As of last week, this is the way 
the leagues shnpe up. 

AMERICAN LEAGUE 



gpp? • 




: #,• 


- ROOFING - 

Slate - Gravel - Shingle - Repairing and Metal Work 
GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS 

Established 1928 

Thomas McCarthy 

Shop: 23 Codding Avenue, Medford — 625-5508 
Res.: 7 Koyalston Ave., Winchester — PArkview 9-1568 



Won 

Lost 

Red Sox 

87 

49 

Phillies 

83 

63 

White Sox 

80 

50 

Yankees 

80 

50 

Cubs 

72 

04 

Indians 

71 

05 

Reds 

08 

08 

T wins 

08 

08 

Pirates 

03 

73 

Braves 

50 

80 

Tigers 

45 

91 

Senators 

38 

99 

Mets 

37 

99 

NATIONAL 

LEAGUE 


Won 

Lost 

Cowboys 

102 

34 

Ranis 

89 

47 

Colts 

80 

50 

Raiders 

79 

57 

Packers 

77 

59 

Eagles 

74 

02 

Chiefs 

70 

06 

Oilers 

70 

00 

Lions 

04 

72 

Jets 

03 

73 

Bears 

58 

78 

Patriots 

52 

84 

Bills 

48 

88 





Susan Goodwin Wins Title 
At Salem N. E. Nationals 



% 





LATE SI \I)AA AFTERNOON a- ic\ winds whipped across the Town Hall parking-lot skat- 
ing rink, a very few' tough customer- bra veil them and skated into the darkness. On Sat- 
urday the place bad been jammed with more than 200 skaters crowding the area. Ice is 
excellent, regulatory hours (set n p In the Recreation Committee) are listed elsewhere in the 
paper. (Ryerson photo I 




nniiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i! 


The top ten bowlers in the league 
are: 


ADULT ART CLASSES 
King Coffin, Instructor 
Winchester High School Art Classrooms 
Registration and First Class 
January 29, 1968, at 7:00 P.M. 

Beginners - Intermediate - Advanced - Anv Medium 
10 Lessons - $20.00 

For reservations or information, phone 
Mrs. Herman Sweet after 6 P.M. 

395-6062 


Richie Riga 

115.7 

Richie Russo 

113.0 

Boh Fiore 

111.3 

Moose Bellino 

109.8 

Dick Tofuri 

107.0 

Frank Gangi 

107.5 

Tom Haggerty 

100.3 

Dick Giaealone 

105.9 

Joe Berardi 

105.9 

John Dattilo 

104.4 


S. O. I. Women 

Well, the first half is over. What 
a finish! August won 95 points and 
took the lead by 17 over April. Jan- 
uary was one point behind April 
with 77. 

TEAM STANDINGS 


The top ten in the 300 club are: 


Richie Riga 
Frank Provinzano 
Pueky Perritano 
Rudy Fiore 
John Mangano 
Sonny Mistretta 
Mike Colucci 
Jay Cammarata 
Sal Dattilo 
Moose Bellino 


394 

347 

344 

339 

338 

335 

335 

320 

325 

324 


August 

95 

21038 

April 

78 

19294 

January 

77 

20520 

February 

72 

20813 

June 

72 

20755 

December 

70 

19916 

October 

00 

20165 

September 

02 

20059 

November 

58 

20092 

July 

52 

19947 

May 

30 

19959 

March 

30 

19085 


Give your rooms a new , larger, lovelier 

look with dramatic , gleommi 


mirrors styled by Stevens 

Factory -to- you price*! 


Malcolm G. Stevens Cor. Mill St., near Arlington Contor 




Guitar & Drum 
LESSONS 



Instruction 
on All Instruments 

SALES NEW & USED 
Rentals • Repairs 
FREE BAND PROGRAM - RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN 
SPECIAL ADULT PROGRAM 

WAGER MUSINC CENTER 

729-8997 


740 MAIN STREET 


WINCHESTER 


Early Birds 

The race is very close in the Ear- 
ly Birds League. The teams are off 
and running in the second half with 
the Starlings out in front and the 
Eagles one game behind. Attend- 
ance has been good despite the 
storms, and the girls are looking 
forward to a great finish. 

TEAM HIGH THREE 
Starlings 13G0 

Bluejays 1337 

Penguins 1307 

HIGH AVERAGE 
M. Boesch 157 

L. Kirkham 148 

C. Ball 144 

TEAM HIGH SINGLE 
Bluejays 505 

Warblers 491 

Chickadees 480 

INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE 


uuorrrrririnnnnnnnnrni^r"" OQO QOq 


“TO SERVE YOU BETTER 
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS” 

• HOMEOWNERS 

• PUBLIC LIABILITY 

• FIRE - THEFT 

• HEALTH 
AND ACCIDENT 

• AUTOMOBILE 

• LIFE 

• BONDS 

Associated with 
LEHRER & MADDEN 

J. HENRY VAN DYKE 

Representing 

AETNA LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE 
10 SKILLINGS ROAD Office 729-7080, Res. 729-6768 

“Don't underestimate your need for insurance , but dont 
let your needs be over-insured by your estimate 

lunel-eow 

? OCK>OCOOCK>OCOOOOOCXXX>OOCWJOQOCX>OOC»OOC>CMJOOOOOOOO 



Lois Kirkham 


534 

Jo Vacca 


531 

Mimi Burtnett 
and Marge Boesch 

512 

INDIVIDUAL 

HIGH 

S. Black 


217 

M. Boesch 


210 

N. Dorsey 


205 

TEAM STANDINGS 

Starlings 

38 

22 

Eagles 

37% 

: 22’ 

Chickadees 

37 

23 

Hawks 

30 

24 

Penguins 

35 

25 

Robins 

32 

28 

Flickers 

32 

28 


HIGH SINGLE 
Mary Vanyo, 122 
HIGH TRIPLE 
Betty Morgan. 310 
TEAM HIGH SINGLE 
August, 458 
TEAM HIGH TRIPLE 
August and February, 1317 
TOP TEN 

Betty Morgan 101.2 

Janice Fairneny 95.2 

Cusi Fiore 95.1 

Cathy DeT6so 94.5 

Cynthia Esposito 93.8 

Emma Provinzano 92.1 

Midge Gambino 91.9 

Joan Gorrasi 91.8 

Terry Dattilo 89.0 

Flo Paonessa 89.0 

100 CLUB 

Angie Tuttle 100-108 

Betty Morgan 104-120 

Pat Brencola 107 

Mary Antonuccio 105 

Emma Provinzano 117 

Mary Vanyo 122 

Rose Marie Gangi 107 

Flo Paonessa 108 

Cathy DeTeso 118 

Cusi Fiore 110 

Cynthia Esposito 100 

Evelyn Giaealone 100 

Joan Gorrasi 10(5 

HIGH SINGLE. FIRST HALF 
Betty Morgan 
and Janice Fairneny, 133 
HIGH TRIPLE, FIRST HALF 
Betty Morgan, 332 


Marycliff Sends 
Yearbook to Press 


Junior High 
Dance Postponed 

The Junior High dance scheduled 
for January 13 has been postponed 
according to an announcement by 
Donald L. Spinney, director of rec- 
reation. 

The dance will be rescheduled. 

Foruinites Conduct 
On Youth Sunday 

Jaunary 14 is Youth Sunday at 
the First Congregational Church. 
At both 9:15 and 11 o’clock, mem- 
bers of the Senior Forum will con- 
duct a service that they have creat- 
ed and organized. 

Participating in the service will 
be: Martha McDonald, Elaine Shi- 
ang. Kathy Weaver, John Wislmch, 
Sue Beekley, Ken Cooper, Lee Hill- 
man. Hillary Hosmer, Bob Penna, 
and Donna Starrak, as well as the 
Forum Choir and Forumite deacons 
and ushers. All Forumites are urg- 
ed to come and benefit from the 
work of their peers. 

The reception for Dr. and Mrs. 
Dwight L. Cart has been postponed 
until this Sunday, from 3:30 to 
:30. Music will be provided by 
Winchester High’s “Les Trouba- 
dours.” Forumites are welcome to 
attend and help honor one of the 
great men of our church. 

Sunday night the film “Blue Den- 
n” will be shown for Forumites 
in the Tucker Room at six o’clock. 
Refreshments will be served and 
those attending can bring a meal 
if they choose. “Denim” is a film of 
great import and shouldn’t be miss- 
ed. 

Forumites are reminded that if 
they have nothing to do Friday 
nights, the Forum Room will be 
open from 7:30 to 10 for their edi- 
fication and enjoyment. 


Train Enthusiasts 
Plan Trip North 

The New England Division of 
Railroad Enthusiasts plans its an- 
nual “snow train” to North Con- 
way, New Hampshire, for Febru- 
ary 24. 

The train will leave from North 
Station on the B. M. line at 8:30 
a.m. and will make a stop at Win- 
chester at 8:45 a.m. 

Photography, railroad, and arm 
chair fans will enjoy the opportu- 
nity to view the countryside, while 
skiers will be able to ski at Whit- 
tier or North Conway. Stops are 
also planned in Dover. 

The train will arrive at Mount 
Whittier at 11:30 a.m. At 5:00 the 
train will depart from North Con- 
way and will stop at Whittier at 
5:30 to pick up skiers. 

For full information about fares 
and scheduling contact Roland P. 
Blodgett, P. O. Box 244, Malden, 
02148, or Joseph F. Lajoie, 22 Ste- 
vens Street, Methuen 01844. 


24 Rinks Due For 
Mixed Bonspiel 

A top highlight of the curling 
season at Winchester Country Club 
is the fiercely fought four-day invi- 
tational Mixed Bonspeil this week- 
end when 24 rinks of four curlers 
each will compete. 

Rinks are expected from many 
Canadian cities as well as from 
the New England area. WCC will 
be represented by two. Mr. and 
Mrs. Stanley Neill and Mr. and 
Mr. Bradford Bentley represent 
Winchester as team no. 1, anti 
Mr. and Mrs. George DeVries and 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmader 
team no. 2. 

Competition will be keen for the 
three prizes which are the Farns- 
worth. the Neiley and the Barton 
trophies. The Richard Schmaders 
arc* chairmen of the bonspiel. 


Coffee League 

With just one week remaining 
in the first half of the league sea- 
son, Team 4 has a two-point edge 
over Team 3. 

TEAM STANDINGS 


Team No. 4 
Team No. 3 
Team No. I 
Team No. 2 
Team No. 6 
Team No. 5 

300 CLUB 
Betty Morgan 
Gretta Johnson 
Barbara Phillips 
Peggy McCarthy 
Mary Nelson 

100 CLUB 
Rosemarie Gangi 
Mary Vanyo 
Mabel Hanson 
Charlotte Doherty 
Cusi Fiore 
Gladys Errico 
Teri Babin 
Glenda Downs 
Edie Riceio 
Sue Johnson 
Virginia Skerry 
Rose Breen 

TOP TEN 
Betty Morgan 
Gretta Johnson 
Barbara Phillips 
Cusi Fiore 
Glenda Downs 
Peggy McCarthy 
Sue Johnson 
Gladys Errico 
Mary Nelson 
Charlotte Doherty 


72 

70 

05 

57 

4G 

2G 


40 

42 

47 

55 

66 

80 

370 

329 

310 

307 

304 

123 

112 

110 

110 

109 

108 

104 

104 

104 

103 

101 

100 

100.0 

97.7 

96.4 

91.4 

91.2 
90.6 

90.4 

89.3 
89.1 
88.9 


The Shiloh, the Marycliff Acad- 
emy yearbook, goes to press on Jan- 
uary 29. This deadline will guaran- 
tee publication by May 19. 

Winchester students on the staff 
are Jane McBain, co-editor; Mar- 
lene Berth iaume, senior assistant; 
Kathleen Canavan, business man- 
ager; Dale DiMarzo and Cynthia 
Ross, art work; Mary Piantedosi 
and Mary Sennott, senior assis- 
tants; and Gail Wolf, Louise Mac 
Donald, and Mary Burke, typists. 


POPULAR 

AND RUDIMENTARY 
DRUM TECHNIQUES 

Tuuglit by a union profes- 
sional. Have worked with top 
groups throughout the United 
'Mutes and Canada. Limited 
openings for both beginners 
and advanced pupils. 

Call 729-3261 


Duplicate 
Bridge Club 

The first bridge night of the New 
Year on Wednesday, January 3rd, 
was distinguished by bail driving 
and a consequent small turn-out. — 
one big section of sixteen tables. 
Marian and Chet Davis had a big 
game North-South, and the Broth- 
ers Gonsalves, Leo and Frank, did 
likewise East-West. Average score 
was 1 10. 

North-South 
Mr. and Mrs. Chester 

Davis. Jr. 148% 

Alice and Tom Kimhull 131 
Polly Wheelock and 
Gerry Barrett 120% 

Betty Slade and 

Bob Haskell 120 

Dr. and Mrs. Robert 
Blackler 110 

Rose Hickey and 
Darrell Root 115% 

Mr. and Mrs. John Davis 112 
Farida and Taryk Rouehdy 111 
East-West 
Leo and Frank Gonsalves 150 
Mr. and Mrs. William 
Duryen 130 

David Miller and 
Russ Meier 122% 

Donna Redpath and 

William Wheelock 118 

Margaret Jackson and 

Barbara Shea 117% 

Lawrence Hayes and 

Norman Houlding 112% 

Howard Wittet and 

Carl Galante 112 

East- West had problems all even- 
ing with misfits, and at first glance 
Board 5 was no exception; West 
had the spade suit and East the 
hearts. North-South was vulnerable 
with North the dealer. 

North 
A J 7 5 2 
V 10 8 0 3 

♦ A 0 2 
A Q 9 

East 

¥ A Q J 4 2 
4 

A J 10 0 2 

South 

A A K 9 
¥ K 7 5 

♦ Q J 10 7 3 
A 8 4 

After a more thorough study of 
this major suit misfit, however, 
East-West, if they keep hunting, 
have a fine fit in the club suit, 
making four or five, depending on 
the line of play by declarer and de- 
fense. It really boils down to a de- 
cision for West on his second bid, 
-does he go back into his spade 
suit to show minimum strength or 
bid the clubs to show the shape 
of the hand. Which would you 
choose ? 

Of the eleven East- Wests play- 
ing the hand, just three found the 
best spot in clubs, the rest mostly 
going down in a variety of con- 
tracts, mainly spades and hearts 
with a sprinkling of no trump. 

Moral : with a distributional 
hand, especially when non-vulnera- 
ble, it pays to keep trying for a 
good fit. Also, it is much easier to 
see the club fit looking at both 
hands than when you’re bidding in 
competition. 


Susan Goodwin, 14, who moved 
into town in August from Brook- 
line, has brought with her a good 
many cups earned already on the 
tennis courts of New England and 
the potential for quite a few mom 

She added to them over the hol- 
idays by winning the 1 4-and-nnder 
title at the Junior Indoor Nationals 
for New England held over the hol- 
idays at the Salem indoor courts. 

At Salem she took on champ 
Unia Keyes of Sharon, also 14, and 
went down 2-0, 0-2 and 8-0. 

Sue has held a number 2 New 
England rank for some time, and 
she looks to be headed higher. 

She is a familiar sight at the In- 
door Tennis Center working out 
with coach Ken Tew. Before com- 
ing to Winchester she was instruct- 
ed by Tv Fuller and Arnie Bern. 

Sue is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward Goodwin of 4 Nor- 
folk Road. 


ALBERT HORN 
Teacher of Piano 

Constructive Fundamentals 
(’Lord Training 
729-1987 


B. & T. 

AUTO SCHOOL 

FIVE-WEEK COURSE 
FEBRUARY 1 

CLASSES FOR ADULTS 
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FREE 
We can teach you the Law Book In 
(wo hour*. 

We are now equipped for 
handicapped persons. 

Call 729-1197, or 729-8478 

FREE PICKUP SERVICE 



West 


A 

Q 10 8 0 4 

A 

¥ 

9 

V 

♦ 

K 9 

♦ 

A 

A K 7 5 3 

A 


Repairing on all 
BICYCLES 
Snow Throwers 

APPLIANCE REPAIRS 

NOBO'S 

429 High Street, Route 60 
W. Medford — EX 6-1111 

feb23-tf 


Wheel Chairs 


HOSPITAL 

BEDS 

RENTALS 
& SALES 

Distributor 
E & J 

Wheel Chairs 
Prompt Delivery 


CRADOCK 

APOTHECARY 



Medford 

396-1500 


Winchester 

729-1500 


TUFTS 

GUITAR STUDIO 

Professional Instruction on 
Guitar and Electric Bass, 
Accordion. Organ and Drums. 

For Beginners or Advanced 

Call 

EX 6-2395 — EX 6-4020 

9 Medford Street 
Tufts Square, Medford 

jan4-4t 


COME ABOARD 
SAILORS AND SINNERS 

Tryouts for 

1963 Winton Club Show 

TOWN HALL — THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 7:30 P.M. 








o 


START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH MIRAK 

The Finest Chevrolets Ever Now Await Your Inspection 

Mirak Has Sold So 
Many 1968 Models That 
You Can Take Your 
Pick Of Used Cars 

Come To Our Showrooms and See For Yourself! 



_ PROMPT AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE — 

TELEVISION • COLOR OR (LACK AND WHITE - RADIOS - STEREOS ANOALL 
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MIRAK CHEVROLET. INC 


430 Mass. Ave., Arlington 
Ml 3-8000 


Authorized Jeep Sales & Service — 24-Hour Towing 
Open until 10:00 p.m. 







P:ige 4-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1968 







SIQKmNyauMBfift 


LUMBER FOR THE 
HOMEOWNER AND CONTRACTOR 

• Roofing • Flooring • Insulation 

• Plywood • Wallboard • Shingles 

• Builders' Finish • Builders' Hardware 

• Pre-Hung Doors • Kiln-Dried Lumber 

• Mouldings • Windows 


BUILDING MATERIALS 


Stoneham 

july 27 eow 




DMMMtUi 


WATERPROOFING 

(All Work Guaranteed) 

CALL 

729-2853 


I HE KKO 

$ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 


Thi- i.- an out standing value! Tin* architect uic is 
pleasing, the setting wooded, the door plan and room 
| sizes excellent. T hree large twin bedrooms, two ceramic 
baths, den with bookcases and cabinets, fi replaced living 
' room with attractive built-ins, separate dining room 
with hay window, modern kitchen, good eating area, 
oversized enclosed porch, game room, garage. Neigh- 
borhood? This one would be difficult to improve on any- 
where. and this is the least expensive home in the area. Priced 
near $10,000. 

We have two excellent new colonials nearing completion in 
Pheasant Ridge. Come up and see them! 

THE PORTER CO., REALTORS 

33 THOMPSON STREET 
729-7000 

Richard H. Murphy, Realtor 


Richard H. Murphy 729-0213 
Richard P. Kramer 729-6601 
Florence M. Salyer 729-1966 


Eleanor P. Hoag 729-6487 
Peter L. Nannene 729-6116 
Elizabeth F. Cole, Secretary 


MSPCA Holds 
Silent Auction 


The Winchester Auxiliary of the 
MSPCA held its ninth annual “Si- 
lent Auction’- on Monday afternoon. 
January 8. at 1:30 at the home of 
Mrs. Henry Delaney. 72 Wed genu* re 
Avenue. 


A large group turned out for 
the auction which included numer- 
ous items such as sweaters, velvet 
lounging slippers, perfume, and 
jewelry. There were also wine 
glasses, a lace tablecloth, and an 
antique wall planter in pine and 
copper. The proceeds from this auc- 
tion will benefit animal welfare. 


No time like the present to buy this home . . . 

Priced right! It has all the features you could possibly want. 
Let’s start with the gracious center-entrance hall, then step into 
the large double living room with fireplace, a fireplaced dining 
room just meant for entertaining. There is a first-fioor panelled 
den and, oh, yes, five bedrooms and two baths on the second floor. 
Sounds like a lot? Well, there’s more, so call for further details 
and an appointment to see. 

James T. Trefrey, Inc. 

REALTOR 

27 Waterfield Road, Winchester — 729-6100 

Ann Blackham, Sales Manager, 729-3459 
Marjorie Stevens 729-1577 Petey Birchall 729-3251 

Jane Olivadoti . 729-5987 Mary O’Brien 729-0904 

Harriett Wolff 729-0172 Patricia Gullion 729-5914 

Fred S. Gilley, Jr., President 


ANNOUNCES 

A Fast, Efficient Service 
FOR 

sgwee BUYING or SELLING 
ML § a HOME 

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 

Horace Ford Marie L. Deechan 

Kathryn Sullivan Davis William H. Holland 

“Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee” 

17 Waterfield Road 729-6560 


WINCHESTER 

Beautifull restored Antique Colonial built at the 
i turn of the 19th (not 20th) century. Living room with 
I fireplace, dining room, den opening onto a patio. The 
kitchen has a brick wall with counter range, fan, and 
wall over, pine cabinets, dishwasher and disposal, and 
eating area; bath, laundry and screened porch off the 
kitchen. 

The center-entrance hall has a circular staircase to two bed- 
rooms and a beautiful bath. New heating system, plumbing, and 
electric wiring with 100 amp. service. Delightful back yard. Ask- 
ing high 20’s. For appointment, please call 

BOWMAN REAL ESTATE 

729-2575 45 Church Street 729-0795 


WINCHESTER EXCLUSIVE LISTING 

Do call for an appointment to see this young Colonial-styled 
tri-level on spacious wooded lot on popular West Side Hill. There 
are four roomy bedrooms, two baths, playroom, two-car garage, 
plus many other features found only in a young modern home. 
The price is a very realistic $39,900. 

SHERMAN R. J0SEPHS0N - Realtor 

5 Church Street, Winchester — PA 9-2426 
Ruth C. Burns, 729-3004 Shirley G. Clark, 729-5286 
Sherman R. Josephson, 729-1617 


WINCHESTER — We offer two Exclusive Listings— 
both in top locations! Center-entrance Garrison Colo- 
nial, eight rooms, four bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, 
two-car garage, one-half-acre lot, mid-40’s. 

Immaculate Colonial, one-and-one-half baths, fire- 
placed living room, large dining room, eat-in electric 
kitchen, full screened porch, gameroom, large level lot, 
garage, near elementary schools, train and bus, low 30’s. 

i^ixlnj C7 IfjortlirUP) Realtor 


24 Thompson Street 729-4240 

Evenings: 729-3232 729-3116 729-6495 729-5150 

“ Don't be thoughtless — Keep Winchester spotless.” 


WINCHESTER EXCLUSIVE — West Side Hill Cus- 
tom-Built Early American Cape Ranch. Living room 
with fireplace, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dining 
area, large combination screen and glass porch, garage. 
Situated on lovely landscaped lot with an excellent view. 
$28,500. 

SWANSON ASSOCIATES 

REAL ESTATE 

540 Main St. (above Filene’s), Winchester — 729-5299 
Wesley B. Swanson 475-5777 June Foster 729-7209 

Sally Cause 729-0621 Angela Cogliano 729-4938 

Norma Chaulk 933-4278 


WINCHESTER — We have many fine listings in new and older 
homes. For further information and appointment to see, 
please call 

Elizabeth C. Branneman 

729-7788 REAL ESTATE Sun. and Eves., 729-0527 

Winchester National Bank Building, 7 Church Street, Room 2 


Jay M. 


inn 


Tel: 


GENERAL INSURANCE 
Nutiouul Bank Bldg., 7 Church Street 
729-5721 Kce.; 729-1459 


DOMINIC P. ORGKTT VS was rerent h -worn in as assistant secretary to the governor by 
Governor John \. Yolpe at a cereinoin held at the State House in Boston. The son of Mr. 
and Mrs. James Orgettas. of 21b C.ro~- Street, he will he involved in special service for the 
Governor. Mr. Orgetta- was graduated from \\ inehester High School in 1960, and from Brv- 
and and Stratton, and Bentley College. After three years in accounting, he worked this past 
summer as an administrative a— i-tant for John Sears. Boston’s Republican mayoralty can- 
didate. 


Two to Attend 
Conference 
On Reading 


Dr. Walter Gleason and Mrs. 
Edna Smith will represent the 
Winchester schools at the Fourth 
Annual Reading Conference of 
Massachusetts Bay Reading Coun- 
cil on Saturday. January 13, at 
Sharon Junior High School. Dr. 
Gleason is assistant superintendent 
for curriculum and instruction, 
while Mrs. Smith is of the division 
of instruction. 

They will participate in sectional 
meetings on readiness, perceptual 
handicaps, team teaching, pro- 
grammed learning, learning lab- 
oratories. reading travelab. and 
electronic programs as well as hear 
addresses by several educators. 


Holy Name To 
Hear Rev. Clay 

On Sunday. January 14. follow- 
ing the 7:4.') a.m. Mass, the men of 
of St. Mary's Holy Name Society 
will hold their monthly meeting at 
the Knights of Columbus Hall. The 
Society is pleased to have as its 
guest the Reverend H. Newton 
Clay, minister of the Crawford 
Memorial Methodist Church. 


Lecture Series 

The Reverend Dr. Martin E. J 
Marty. Lutheran theologian anil 
ecumenist, will open the second 
half of the Christian Culture Lec- 
ture Series at John Hancock Hall. 
Boston, on Wednesday evening, j 
January 17. at 8:15, speaking on j 
the topic, “The Open World.” 

Dr. Marty, professor of church [ 
history at the University of Chi- 
cago Divinity School, and editor 
of “The Christian Century.” has 
written many books. 


ACROSS THE COUNTER 


Tom \\ ay ner agreed to talk 
with me about my favorite sub- 
ject — Insurance ! 


REVEREND H. NEWTON CLAY 

With the start of the Church 
Unity Octave the following week. 
Reverend Clay, a dynamic leader 
of the local Ecumenical movement, 
will be a most welcome and timely 
guest speaker. 

Other events on the Holy Name 
calendar include a Father and Sons 
meeting on February 11. which 
will feature the color and sound 
World Series film of 1967. 

On the weekend of March 9, the 
Holy Name Society will sponsor 
a closed retreat at St. Gabriel’s 
Monastery in Brighton. Men are 
urged to call Jack Ellis nr Don 
Bumiller for information and res- 
ervations. 


Guild Plans 
Dessert Bridge 

I The Guild of the Infant Saviour 
will hold a Snowflake Dessert 
Bridge on Wednesday. January 17 
at 1 p.m. in the Knights of Co- 
lumbus Hall. 

Members and friends of the 
Guild will enjoy dessert and coffee 
followed by a sociable gams of 
cards. 

A selection of prizes will be 
available for the high scorers. 

General chairman is Mrs. Jere 
miah J. McCarron and Mrs. Wil 
liam J. Gannon is acting as co 
chairman assisted by the following 
committee: Mrs. Frederick H 

Brigham. Mrs. Walter M. Crotty 
Mrs. Albert P. Crowder, Mrs 
Katherine E. Doyle, Mrs. Clarence 
E. Dunbury, Mrs. Francis J 
Hughes. Mrs. James W. Kirk. Mrs. 
George W. McCarthy. Mrs. Albert 
T. McDougall. Mrs. Joseph L. 
Mullen. Mrs. C. Philip O’Rourke 
Mrs. Thomas H. Pazolt, Mrs. Hen 
rv C. Valcour, and Mrs. Louis J 
Vestute. 


Those MSPCA members who 
helped in organizing the auction 
were Mrs. William Cannon, Mrs. 
Stanley Seaver, Mrs. Fred Cardin, 
Mrs. George Connor and Mrs. Ev- 
erett Goss. 

At the close of the afternoon the 
tea committee consisting of Mrs. 
William MacDonald. Mrs. Albert 
Thompson, and Mrs. Norman 
Weeks served refreshments. Mrs. 
Crosby Kelley and Miss Hazel 
Briggs poured. 


P. T. Foley & Co. 

REALTORS 
1 Shore Road 
Insurance - Real Estate 
Mortgages 
PArkview 9-1492 

lOftl-tf 


RICHARD M. HINES 

General Insurance 
729-2210 
1 Eaton Court 
Winchester. Mass. 


INSURANCE 


PACKAGE POLICIES 
HOMEOWNERS 
PUBLIC LIABILITY 

FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM 
RESIDENCE BURGLARY 
FURS - JEWELRY 

HEALTH & ACCIDENT 
AUTOMOBILE 
LIFE 

W. Allan Wilde & Son 

INSURANCE AGENCY 
1 THOMPSON STREET 

729-1400 

Res. Tel. 729-1062 


DEWICK & FLANDERS, Inc. 
INSURANCE 

89 Broad Street Boston 

Tel. LAfayette 3-5730 

INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 


Our discussion revealed that 
Tom was 35 years old. made 
about SI 0,000 |»« r year, had a 
growing family — and a fairly 
adequate insurance program. 

lie had one big deficiency, 
however: Life Insurance. Tom 
carried SI 1,000 on liis life, 
w hich lu* considered ■’adequate.” 

“Tom,” I said, “you are doing 
.veil. Even if you never get un- 
it her raise until you retire at 
65, you’ll bring in S300,000 for 
the needs of vour family.” 


Historical Group 
io Meet on 20th 

The Winchester Historical Soci- 
ety announces the winter meeting 
of the Bay State Historical League 
on January 20. 

The meeting will be held at 2 
p.m. in the Exhibition Room of the 
Mugar Memorial Library, Boston 
University. After the business 
meeting Dr. Gustave A. Harrer, di- 
rector of libraries, will speak on 
the development of the University 
Library collection. 

All Winchester Historical mem- 
bers are invited to attend. 


To 


allied. 


‘'Earlier,” I added, “we dis- 
liked the fact iiiat your home 
s insured to nearly 100 r < of li- 
vable — and likewise, your ear 
and personal property. But do 
you realize the percentage of 
coverage oil your life oil the 
arnings which your family de- 
pends on for food, shelter, cloth- 
ing and education? It - less than 
of I G . Do you think that i- 
’udequutc’ now?” 

"No," Tom replied seriously. 
"Let’s take another look at that.” 

May wo explain the w ide vari- 
ety of Life Insurance coverages 
available to you? 

JOHN B. MERCURI0 

One Mount Vernon Street 
PA 9-3400 


MOVERS 

G. R. NOWELL A SON, INC. 

PACKING - CR VTING — Local and Long Distance 
68 Nelson Street Agents for Storage PArkview 9-1038 


MOVING and STORAGE 

II. J. Erskine & Son, Inc. 

Local and Long Distance 
Packing — Crating 

4 Linden Street PArkview 9-0568 


REALTY 

COURSE 

FREE LECTURE WED., JAN. 17, 7 P.M. 

U.I. CLASSES IIKI.I) \T WOIURN Y.M.C.A. 

MEN AND WOMEN, regardless of experience. Obio n your broker's license and 
BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Earn extra income for yourself and family, learn how to 
pass your exam, open an office, obtain listings, show prooerty, arrange mortgages, 
and close deals like an expert Act no.v before expected new 1 year apprentice- 
ship law. Attend a FREE FIRST LECTURE on Wednesday, January 17 at 7 P.M. 
No obligation. If you decide, enroll and remain for lecture 2 which follows at 
8 P.M. Presented by Lee Institute at the YMCA. 553 Main Street, Woburn. Get 
full details at first meeting. For immediate information phone COLLECT. Lee 
Institute, Brookline. RE 4-3211. 



90 DAY NOTICE ACCOUNT 

Interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal 
Minimum Deposit $1,000 
Interest compounded quarterly 
Interest exempt from Massachusetts Income Tax 
Add deposits in any amount at any time 



nL 

Winchester National 

/ bank 

/ WINCHESTER .MASSACHUSETTS 


MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 


A Shawmut Association Bank 


ianl 1 -3t 


ON OLJR 
WAY 

TO SERVE 
YOUR 
HEATING 
NEEDS! 

DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, YOU JUST CAN’T BEAT 
TOP-QUALITY HEATING OIL 
FOR WINTER- LONG COMFORT. 

ORDER NOW — WE’LL BE RIGHT OVER! 

FITZGERALD 

FUEL CO. 

36 Church Street Winchester 




Enjoy heating 
comfort on 
easy budget terms. 

Gall 

729 - 30(10 


jan4-2t 






THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1968 


Page 5-B 


SELL* RENT • SWAP • H I RE • BUY • SELL* RENT • SWAP • H I RE • BUY • SELL* RENT • SWAP • H I RE • 


< 035 ® 1ASSIRED MS Bf ' REBUS 


CLASSIFIED ADS: 5c A WORD 
TELEPHONE 729-8100 


$1.00 MINIMUM • 25c BILLING CHARGE • 

REACHING A READERSHIP OF 27,000 WEEKLY 


DEADLINE 10:00 A. M. WEDNESDAY 

TELEPHONE 729-8100 


ANSWERING SERVICE 
ANSWERING SERVICE 

WINCHESTER 
Doctors - Professional - Business 
t^-Hour Service 
Call 729-3111 

lull 9-tf 

APPLIANCE SERVICE 
Vin’s Appliance Service 

Expert repain on ail make* of waihen, 
dryer*, dishwasher*, disposals, ranges and 
dryer venting, refrigerator door gasket* 
and handles. Call anytime, PA 9-0077. 


FLOORS 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


Guaranteed. Service 


marSl-t? 


BUILDER 


BUILDING - REMODELING 

LA MARCA CONST. C0RP. 

“ The Mark of Quality" 
Look Remodeling Award 
Winner 

PA 9-3024 


CARPENTER 


EDWARD D. FITZGERALD 
Carpenter 

Remodeling - Repairs - Additions 
Free Estimates 

729-2658 

feb16 tf 


r 


WILLIAM M FERRY 

Carpenter - Contractor 

Repairs 
Gutter 

Work 
Roofing 
Playrooms 
Additions 
Quality Workmanship 
After 6 p.m. call 729-5431 
FREE ESTIMATES 



CLEANING 


WINCHESTER 
CLEANING SERVICE 

Storm Wildows, Floors, Paint 
Washing, Rubbish Disposal 

Tel. PArkview 9-3611 

augl2-tf 


Colonial Cleaning Co. 

Floors washed, waxed and pol. 
ished. Window cleaning. Paint 
washed. Furniture polished. 
WElls 5-0169 

aug!2-tf 


CONTRACTORS 


RICHBURG BROS. 

Bulldozer • Shoveldozer 
Cellar Excavating — Grading 
PArkview 9-5067 — 9-1531 

aug!2-tf 


DRESSMAKING 


MARIE 

Custom Dressmaking 
Alterations 
Fashion Restoration* 

491 Mass. Avenue. Arlington 
(next to Poly Clean) — MI 8-7369 

' dec!2-tf 


ELECTRICIANS 


ANGELO A. AMIC0 

MASTER ELECTRICIAN 
28 Crescent Hill Avenue 
Arlington, Mass. 

All Types Wiring 
Free Estimate* MI 3-2791 

•ug12-rf 


W. B. ST0CKW00D 

Master Electrician 
Commercial - Residential 
Wiring 

PA 9-5540 - 2312 


FIREPLACE WOOD 


FIREPLACE WOOD 

OAK - MAPLE - HICKORY 

Seasoned, dry. split hard- 
woods. By the cord. cord, 
l/l cord. Delivered. 

Bagged Sand, 

Salted Sand and Salt 

For walks, driveways, and 
cars. Prevent slippery ice ac- 
cidents. Delivered. 


935-1820 


jan4-4t 


CLASSIFIED ADS 
BRING RESULTS 


lulyl-tf 


FLOORS 

NEW FLOORS LAID 
OLD ONES 
RESURFACED 

CHARLES F. 
MERENDA CO., INC. 

Tel. 729-3123 


FRANK H. 
DUFFY, INC. 

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW 
Quick, 

Dependable Service 
EX 5-3418 


PA 9-0985 

marl-tf 


James P. Barry 

WINCHESTER 

Painter 
& Decorator 

Complete 

Insurance Coverage 

PA 9-3361 


Borgeson 

& Gustavson 

PAINTING & DECORATING 

Interior & Exterior 
FREE ESTIMATES 
WE 3-6069 BR 2-3437 


Versa Tile Co. tlmmc A " D HE,Tmc 


393 Main Street, Melrose 

woodTloors 

— Wood Floors — 
Sanding and Refinishing 
All Types of Resilient Tiling — 
Asphalt, Rubber, Cork, Vinyl 
Formica Counter Tops 
Ceramic and Plastic Wall Tiling 
Broadloom 


Business phone: 

NOrmandy 5-7700 

Local Rep.: Chas. Doucette, Jr. 

PA 9-4363 after 6 p.m. 
COUGHLIN JUNK CO. 

Highest Cash Prices Paid 
Metals, Furnaces Removed, Iron, Rags, 
Newspapers, also Rubbish Removal. 
Residential, Commericial, Factories, 
Stores 

CALL PA 9-2040 

Winchester • Woburn • Burlington • 

Stoneham apr2-tf 


LAUNDRY SERVICE 

fabric Cars Specialists 



WAKEFIELD 


' LAUNDRY CO. 

tf 24-5-011 6 

MASON CONTRACTORS 


D.J. Spero & Son, Inc. 

Mason Contractor 

• Brick steps, planters, walls 

• Flagstone walks, terrace* 

• Stone and rock walla 

• All types of cement work 

• New and repair work 

• Railings 

• Gutters 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Free Estimates 

MI 8-2751 625-5021 


BRICK WORK 
Stone Walls - Patios 

All Types Masonry Work 

Call 729-5419 

|ul!4tf 


LOAM 


COW MANURE AND LOAM 

3 Yards — $15.00 
7 Yards — $30.00 
Screened Loam $8 a Yard 
(minimum 3 yards) 
WEISS FARM — 438-0689 

aug3-rf 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


WALTER J. JOHNSON 

Winchester 

QUALITY PAINTING 
FINEST IN PAPERING 

Fully Insured 

729-6014 

may4tf 


CENTRAL PLUMBING 
& HEATING CO. 

Mass. Reg. 6379 
Bathroom and Kitchen 

Remodeling 

Repairs 
Gas Fitting 

Emergency Service 
Free Estimates 
9 Foster St., Wakefield 
245-5513 

niar23-tf 

Fay’s Plumbing and Heating 

Showroom 264 Salem Street 
Medford — 396-7300 
18 Winslow Raod, Winchester 
729-3193 

Let's Keep Winchester Clean 
Lie. No. 6314 mar2-tf 

WINCHESTER 

PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 

31 Holton St., Winchester 
Lie. No. 6684 

Tel. 729-3673 

apr20-tf 

RUBBISH REMOVAL 

Edward P. Lynch 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 

48 White Street, Winchester 
TEL.: PArkview 9-3516 
Weekly Pick-Up If Desire 

RUBBISH REMOVAL 
Bill Butler 
729-0207 


R. Nowell & Son, Inc. 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 
68 Nelson Street 

729-1038 

(Radio Dispatched ) 

marl6-tf 


JOE DiZIO 

Rubbish 

Removal 

729-6595 


RUBBISH 

REMOVAL 

PICK-UP 

WITHIN THE HOUR 

Nick DiZio 

729-6477 


WANTED TO BUY 


Your AD In The 
Classified Section 
Brings $ $ $ 


Used Furniture 

WANTED 

Single items or complete 
estates. Also antique furni- 
ture, glass, china, and jew- 
elry. 

Walfield’s 

245-2495 


MASS. FAIR 
HOUSING LAW 

We wish to call to the atten- 
tion of our readers and adver- 
tisers the Massachusetts Fair 
Housing Law which prohibits 
anyone from refusing to sell, 
lease, or rent any single or mul- 
tiple dwelling or any apartment 
therein, except the rental or 
lease of an apartment in an own- 
er-occupied two-family house 
because of the race, creed, color, 
national origin, or ancestry of 
anyone seeking to rent, lease, or 
purchase. 

We do not knowingly publish 
advertisements that violate this 
law. This law is administered by 
the Massachusetts Commission 
Against Discrimination. 41 Tre- 
mont Street, Boston, Massachu- 
setts. Telephone CA 7-3111. 


FOR SALE 


FOR SALE- English pointer, female, thor- 
oughbred, 8 weeks old, housebroken, white 
and brown $75.00. Call 729-4926. 


FOR SALE -'61 Bel Air Chevy, radio and 
heater. Best offer. 729-8593. 


FOR SALE -1967 Grand Prix conv. Plum mist 
with white top. P.5., P.B., P.W. 7,000 miles. 
Priced right. Call 729-4683 after 5 p.m. 


FOR SALE- Snare drum, good condition. 
Blue diamond color. One year old. Call 729- 
8689. 


FOR SALE- Evening gown, worn once, 
pate blue, petite 7. Call 729-0621. 


FOR SALE Laminated (high-flexibility) 
hickory skis (7 ft.), Cubco (heel and toe) 
safety bindings and ski boots (with inner 
boot, size 9). Like new; only $50.00 conw 
plete. 729-2892. 


FOR SALE '1966'' Ford Futura— 4-door, 
automatic, whitewall lires, plus snow tires, 
16,000 miles. 729-8830. 


FOR SALE Winchester. Owner moving. 7 
room colonial. Large living room, formal 
dining room, eat-in kitchen. Call owner, 729- 
8247 or 648 0385. 


FOR SALE Moving from large home to 
small apartment; beautiful furniture, silver, 
expensive china. Household articles and 
bric-a-brac. Oriental 18 x 6i. Shown by ap- 
pointment. 324-1887. jan4-2t 


FOR SALE-Mattress bargains. King, Queen, 
regular sizes. Foam or innerspring, Holly- 
woods, Trundles, Bunks, Bedrooms. Hundreds 
to choose from. Easy terms— lowest prices. 
Same location 1 1 years. Bodding Specialty 
Shop, 34 Eastern Ave., Malden. Open Thurs. 
and Fri. 'fill 9. moy25-tf 


FOR SALE Rebuilt Hoover and Electrolux 
vacuum cleaners $29.95 and up. Guaranteed 
I year, Ralph R. Macaulay 395-6265. jan4-tf 


FOR RENT 


*»«t» Want to Kick 


WORK WANTED Baby sitter available. 729- 
5846. 


WORK WANTED -Dressmaking and altera- 
tions, women and children, also let me do 
your mending. Call Francie 395-6879. dec28-4t 


SITUATION WANTED Experienced book 
keeper md payroll clerk also payroll tax 
records would like employment locally. Write 
Star Bo* B-l-10. 


WORK WANTED— An itques or furniture re 
paired and refinished. 729-2597. oct5-tf 


FLOOR SERVICE-Mac's. Floor waxing, com- 
plete janitoria' service, special rates on hard- 
wood floods. Rug shampooing. Call WE 3-2967. 

derfl-tf 


HELP WANTED 


HELP WANTED High school girl to work 
Sundays assisting business woman in light 
housework for a few hours. No child care. 
Call 729-1006 after 6:30. 


WANTED Woman for store work (morning 
only) Monday through Friday. Must have 
drivers license. Write Star Office, Box LI-4. 


HELP WANTED Accountants, $9000 to 
$16000 Many openings. Degree required. 
International Personnel, 48 Salem Street, Med- 
ford, 396-8780. 


WANTEO Woman for afternoon store work. 
Monday through Friday. Must have drivers 
license. Write Star Office, Box LI-5. 


WANTED 


WANTED TO RENT Garage for storage of 
unused car. 729-8099. 


WANTED Heavy duty electric hand grinder, 
also metal c clamps. DA 9-5095. 


WANTED 4 or 5 rooms wanted. One adult. 
First floor or duplex. 729-3208 or 729-6721. 

WANTED TO RENT Garage, preferably in 
Wedge Pond area. 729-6253. 


WANTED TO RENT Garage, vicinity of 
Lebanon Street and Washington Street. 729- 
5846. 


CHOICE HOMES WANTED For top execu 
tives relocating in this area. S150-S350. Alyce 
C. Monahan, Sales-Rentals. 643-1907. If no 
answer 862-1883. jan4-10t 


WANTED— Two room unfurnished apartment. 
Business lady. Write P. O. Box 25, Winchester. 

dec 14 tf 


APARTMENT WANTED Refined business girl 
desires studio apartment-furnished, in Win- 
chester. Write Star Office, Box HI-5. 


ALTERATIONS -On dresses and coats by ex- 
perienced dressmaker. Mrs. Morrison, EX 5- 
5912. janl 1 -at 


MISCELLANEOUS 


ART CLASSES After school for children 
aged 5-10 by former director of museum 
classes. Fee $25 plus $10 materials fee for 
10 lessons. Register immediately. Classes 
limited to 7. Barbara Page, 729-7115. 


PIANO TEACHER -Available for beginners. 
Call 729-2953. 


PLUMBING— Heating, Oil-Burner sales and 
service. Quick, expert, low-cost service. J. J. 
Bleck 8. Sons, Inc. Tel. WElls 3-1947. aug7-tf 


FOR RENT 6 room apartment, 2nd floor. 
Adults preferred. No pets. 729-1941. 

FOR RENT— Arlington. Studio apartment, 
kitchen, dining area, tile bath, lots ot 
closets, parking, elevator, $135. 125 Pleasant 
Street, Phone 648-6787. dec7-tf 

FOR RENT -4 bedroom/ 1^ bath colonial, 

i mile from Center, close to schools. $225. 
per month. 729-8728. 

FOR RENT— Parkview Apartments. Beautifully 
landscaped semi-circle high rise. Studio, one 
and two bedrooms from $140.00 to $215.00 
per month. All utilities and swimming pool in- 
cluded. Adults. Corner of Main Street (Route 
38) and Swanton Street. 729-8080. dec!4-tf 

FOR RENT Looking for office space? We 

have some excellent selections, priced from j 
$50.00 per month. Call us for details. The i 
Porter Co., Realtors, 33 Thompson Street. 

729-7000. 

FOR RENT 6 room duplex, 3 large bed- ’ 

rooms, all modern kitchen. Available Febru- ) I 

ary 1st. Heat included. 729-0814. 

FOR RENT Winchester, for 6 months on re- 
maining lease. 3 bed. ranch, beaut, location, 1 
dishwasher, disposal, fin. play., 2 car garage 
starting Mar. 1, $275.00. Please call 729- I 
5589. 


Office 

Rental Wanted 

STONEHAM 

WINCHESTER or WOBURN 

Approx. 2,000 aq. ft., cen- 
tral or walk-iu location not 


REUPHOLSTERING DIRT CHEAP-because we 

use remnants. Chairs resprung, $15 up, sofas 
resprung $30 up, slip covers, reasonable. 
Lion Co., EX 6-6970, WA 4-2300. oct6-tf 


HELP— For the Problem Drinkerl There is a 
way out. Alcoholics Anonymous can show youl 
Write P. O. Box 168, Winchester. jan20-tf 


DO IT YOURSELF 

BOAT LUMBER AND HARDWARE— Complete 

line of building materials for home and in- 
dustrial use. Knotty pine, glass. E. G. Barker 
Lumber Co. Tel. 933-0057. aug7-tf 


Smoking Habit 

Are you among those people who 
have smoked for five, fifteen, maybe 
even 35 years or more, and wish 
you could “kick the habit?” 

For people like you, the New 
England Memorial Hospital, Stone- 
ham. Mass., offers a free Five-Day 
Plan to Stop Smoking, January 14 
through 18, at 7:30 p.m. 

The Five-Day Plan is not a gim- 
mick. It is a scientifically sound ap- 
proach to the smoking problem. 
Already hold in previous sessions 
at the hospital, and in many cities 
of the United States, the plan fea- 
tures such topics as the psychologi- 
cal and physical aspects of the ha- 
bit, how craving can be lessened, 
how will-power can he controlled, 
the organization of a “buddy” sys- 
tem, and other such techniques de 
signed to break the habit within a 
five day period. 

The program consists of group 
therapy, lectures, films, and a daily 
personal control booklet of instruc- 
tions given to each participant to 
easily follow the plan at home or 
work. 

The Stop Smoking Plan is under 
the direction of tho Health Educa- 
tion Committee at New England 
Memorial Hospital, headed by Wal- 
ter E, Kloss, who is assisted by 
local physicians who lecture on the 
medical aspects of the use of tobac- 
co. 

For more information on the 
Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking, 
call 665-1740. 


YWCA Announces 

Registration for the winter ses- 
sion of “FI o 1 i d a y from Apron 
Strings” will open with a coffee 
hour on Thursday, January 18, 
9:30-11:00 a.m., at Wesley Meth- 
odist Church, 100 Winthrop Street, 
Medford. This popular program for 
mothers of pre-school children was 
launched last fall by the new North 
Suburban Area YWCA, and be- 
cause of local demand, is being en- 
larged by new courses in the win- 
ter session opening on January 25. 

All interested mothers may bring 
their children to the coffee hour, 
where they will he cared for in the 
Hitching Post Play i-oom, and also 
meet the new instructors to hear 
about their new courses. Included 
will he oil painting, hostessing and 
entertaining, family gourmet, and 
slimnastics. 


Snow Plowing 

658-2636 


WINCHESTER ROOFING 

SLATE, ASPHALT ROOFS, & GUTTERS 
CHIMNEY CLEANING k REPAIRS 

— Mike Belida — 

783 Main Strwt 729-1679 , 


HELP WANTED 


Film Program 

Iceland doesn’t sound much like 
Capri, but Iceland, Capri of the 
North, in color, points up its un- 
usual geography and tells the tale 
of a proud, courageous people. 
Also showing on January 12 is A 
Badger’s Bad Day. The poor little 
fellow sticks his nose into a hollow 
log which is home for a mother 
skunk. He promptly loses his sense 
of smell; he also smells like a 
skunk. He has many misadventures 
with various animals before his 
sense of smell returns. 

Little Red Lighthouse is the 
iconogrnphie motion picture based 
on the outstanding children’s hook 
by Swift and Ward. 

Family Night Film Program 
starts promptly at 7:30 on Friday 
nights for children accompanied 
by adults. The same program is 
shown on Saturday morning at 
10:15 for school age children. 


Gamma Phi 
To Meet 

The Boston west suburban alum- 
nae of the Gamma Phi Beta soror- 
ity will meet Thursday, January 
18, at 9:45 a.m., at the home of 
Mrs Leroy Marek, 43 Somerset 
Road, Lexington. Mrs. Arthur Ed- 
wards of Wellesley will present an 
illustrated lecture of European 
gardens. Winchester Gamma Phis 
include Mrs. Donah! Matheson, 
Mrs. James Wright, and Mrs. 
George Newsome. 


R. N. Needed 

11-7 Night Shift 
$4 per hour 

GREENVIEW MANOR 
NURSING HOME 
Wakefield 

245-7600 


WANTED 

Part-time or full-time cus- 
todian. Experience in office 
cleaning desirable. 

Excellent 

working conditions 

UNIVERSITY PRESS 

21 East Street 
Winchester 

ian4-3t 


Salesman 

For Nationally Known 
Manufacturer 
Industrial Finishers 
Boston Metropolitan 
Territory 

Salary and Commission 

Write 

Star Office Box L 1-9 


EXPERIENCED DRIVER 

To make pick-ups and deliveries with company station 
wagon. Overtime available up lo 20 hours per week. Liberal 
vacation, holidays, group life and medical insurance pro- 
gram. 

Call Mr. O’Brien after 9:30 a.m. 

729-8050 

ALFORD MANUFACTURING CO. 

120 Cross Street 

Winchester (Greater Boston). Mas*?. 

In equal opportunity employer 


JOB OPPORTUNITIES 

Winchester manufacturing company needs full-time day shift 
(8-5 P.M.) workers for openings in a clean, modern plant with 
excellent fringe benefits. 

GENERAL HELPERS for inside departmental service work. 
Opportunity for night school students to work days. 

LIGHT BENCH WORK on small parts particularly adaptable 
to female personnel — no experience necessary. Rates $1.63 to 
$ 2 . 00 . 

CUSTODIAN for day shift, 40-hour week, to perform general 
^ departmental cleaning duties. 

u Apply In person or call Mr. Choate 729-4400 
to arran ge for an inten/iew 

j.h. ULTUiru^ 

620 WASHINGTON STREET, WINCHESTER 


Report of Condition of tho 

WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 

of Winchester, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, a State Banking Institution and member of the Federal Reserve System, at the close of business 

DECEMBER 31, 1967 


necessary. 


Call 475-3476 


Published in accordance with a call made by the Commissioner of Banks pursuant 1 
of Massachusetts and a call by the Federal Reserve Bank < 

ASSETS 

Cash, clearing and cash items in process of collection $ 1,106,189.02 

Balances wilh bonks, including reserve balance . .. 502,211.28 

U. S. Government obligations 3,842,206.98 

Obligations of States and political subdivisions 2,518,136.19 


WANTED 


WANTED 

Antiques - Bric-a-Brao 
China, Glass, Furniture, etc. 

Call Stoneham, 438-1939 

JOHN J. FOLEY 

lunl-tf 


ANTIQUES WANTED 

I am interested in buying: 
Antiques and marble-top furni- 
ture, oil paintings, bric-a-brac, 
clocks, painted china, cut glass, 
dolls, pianos, silver, rugs, old 
jewelry, coins. Also contents of 
homes. 

CLIFFORD C. HANSON 

905 Mass. Ave., Lexington 

V0 2-1210, or RE 4-0893 


Other bonds, notes and debentures 
Corporate stock 
Other loans and discounts 
Overdrafts 

Banking house $190,820.47, Furniture and fixtures $54,644.09 
Other assets, including current accruals $56,594.20 


22,000.00 
54,250.00 
5,688,978.63 
1,862.91 
245,464.56 
59,86 7.77 


TOTAL ASSETS $14,041,167.34 


the provisions of Chapter 172, Sec. 36 of the General Laws, Commonwealth 
'this district pursuant lo the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. 

LIABILITIES 

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations $ 6 

Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 
Savings deposits, including club accounts 3 

Deposits of U. S. Government 

Deposits of States and political subdivisions . . 1 

Deposits of banks 

Other deposits (certified, officers' checks, etc.) 

TOTAL DEPOSITS $12,189,982.06 

Other liabilities, including current accruals $61,432.45 

TOTAL LIABILITIES J 


,160,915.73 

658.150.76 

.329,323.44 

150.593.68 

,427.430.45 

369.306.34 

94,261.66 


615,406.39 


CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 
Capital stock (total par value) 

Common Par Value $200,000.00 (number shares outstanding 20,000) 

Surplus . 

Guaranty Fund 
Undivided Profits 

Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves 

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT 


200,000.0 0 

700.000. 00 

200.000. 00 
54.525.54 
81,253.35 

1,235,778.89 

$14,041,167.34 


MEMORANDA 


Assets pledged to secure deposits of trust department in the banking department 
Assets pledged or assigned to secure other liabilities and for other purposes 
Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending wilh call date 
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 


Amount of 
liability 

None 


Book Value of 
as: ats pledged 

None 


$ 12.124,654.06 
$ 5,725,096.96 


The foregoing statements are t 


accurate and complete to the best of < 

Vincent C. Ambrose, President 
Richard D. Ingersoll, Clerk 
C. W. Butler, Treasurer 
Nicholas H. Fitzgerald, Director 


knowledge and belief, and are made and subscribed to under the penalties of perjury. 

James F. McDonough, M.D., Director 
John S. Morgan, Jr., Director 
Ernest 8 Dade, Director 
Fred F. Stockweii, Director 




/ * 


r 


Page 6-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1968 


> j 

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/ Free Consultation - Day or Eve. Appt. ( 15 yra. exp. ) 

* Eyebrows - Hairline - Face - Body 

65 Appleton St. dir. off Mass. Ave., Arl., MI 3-7418 
Secretary of Mass. Association of Electrologists 




Pre-Launching Conference 


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A SOFTER PROCESS FOR REFINISHING 

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V/i colored gloves brighter. Kid gloves 
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COATS, DRESSES 
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959 MAIN STREET 729-2350 

( Serving Vt inchester for over 25 year?) 



WANT TO CRUSH the 

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THE 5-DAY PLAN 
TO STOP SMOKING 

January 14 through 18 
7:30 P.M. ' 

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STONEHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 
For FREE information call 665-1740 


Feminine 
delights 
Just Arrived — 
New Woolen Fabrics 
(bonded) 


FABRIC CENTER 

OF WINCHESTER 
726 Main St., Winchester 



729-8565 



\\ INTON LEADERS, pushing for tonight's tryouts and then 
three weeks of hard work before they go on the boards Jan- 
uary 30 through February 3, met last week at the home of 
their costume angel. Mrs. Percival Metcalf. Donator of much 
gay background for a gay annual show. Mrs. Metcalf appears 
here, appropriately, in the background. Foreground shows, 
left to right, show chairman. Mrs. Frank Kelley, costume 
chairman. Mrs. Charles \\ bitten, and. seated, drill member. 
Mrs. Courtney Crandall, with young Court. (Donald Young 
photo i 

Hinton Club Tryouts Are Opening 
A Three-^eek Production Cruise 

“Come aboard for the 1968 Winton Club Cabaret Show and join 
the ‘Sailors & Sinners.’” reminds the Winton Club production staff. 

This is the week of final preparation for tonight’s embarkation at 
our historic Town Hall as the annual Try-out and Talent party 
semi this year’s show otf to fun. fame ami fortune. 

Time of departure is 7:. “10 p.m.. just one hour before high tide 
in Boston Harbor, “so don your rehearsal clothes, your summer or 
winter sailing garb, or even come in your Boston best — but come 
down to the dockfront and be a sailor or sinner or both.” 

Talented and vivacious Mrs. 

Frank B. Kelley, Jr., is the captain 
of this year’s production and her 
first officer in charge of all techni- 
cal operations is Michael Douglas 
of Jerome H. Cargill Producing 


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Mr. Douglas has wide and varied 
I experience in the theatrical world 
land most recently was seen in the 
; Boston area as the director of the 
annual Vincent Club Show. He is 
again scheduled to do this year’s 
Vincent Show several months after 
Winton Club. 

Preparations for any cruise 
means clothes, lots of them, and 
Winton Club is delighted to have 
Mrs. Percival Metcalf extending 
her magic touch to the costuming, 
especially to the traditional drill 
costumes. 

A recent morning gathering at 
her home on Ginn Road found mem- 
bers of Winton Club being meas- 
ured for drill costumes. "Ruthie” 
reminded "her girls” to keep to the 
same measurements so that come 
show time the costumes will fit 
perfectly. Each year Mrs. Metcalf 
donates these costumes in memory 
of her late husband, Percival B. 
Metcalf. 

Tickets for all performances are 
available to everyone and the no- 
tice of their availability is in this 
week’s Star ad. 

Mrs. Frank B. Kelley, Jr., the 
captain, dear captain, Michael 
Douglas, the director and first of- 
ficer, and Mrs. John Lyman, officer 
of talent and seaman’s benefits, 
will be at the Town Hall tonight 
to greet you, welcome you aboard, 
and to offer you a month's cruise 
on exciting sea lanes. “Come on 
down, and come aboard mate.’’ 


'64 Volkswagen 2 Door 

A Beauty, Gray With Matching Interior 


Was $1095 



OLSEN 

632 MAIN ST., WINCHESTER * 729-3133 


Kiwanis Hears 
Derro on Drills 


The Winchester Kiwanis Club 
members braved the snow last 
night and drove to the Lord Wake- 
field Inn for a dinner meeting. 

The group heard Police Chief 
Joseph J. Derro talk to them about 
the youth drug-use situation in 
Winchester. 


New Books 

at 

The Library 


Three Here To Head Drive 
For The ’68 March Of Dimes 


Fiction 

A Bad Man. by Stanley Elkin 
The Bronze Drums, b y J e a n 
Larteguy 

The Con Game, by Hillary 
Waugh 

Dead by the Light of the Moon, 
by Tobias Wells 

The Dolly, Dolly Spy, By Adam 
Diment 

Duet for Three Spies, by H. T. 
Rothwell 

My Friends the Macleans, by 
lane Duncan 

The Tigers are Hungry, by 
Charles Early 

The Toff and the Great Illusion. 
>y John Creasy 

The Veil of Death, by Roger Si- 
mons 

Non-Fiction 

Art in Indonesia, by Claire Holt 
Blasts and Benedictions, by Sean 
O’Casey 

European Unification in the Six- 
ties: from the Veto to the Crisis, 
by Miriam Camps 

The Films of Laurel and Hardy, 
by William K. Everson 

Hugo Black and the Supreme 
Court: a Symposium, by Stephen 
Parks Strickland 
The Imperial Collection of Au- 
dubon Animals, by John J. Audu- 
bon and John Bachman 

Israel Journal: June 1967, by 
Yael Dayan 

The Lucius Beebe Reader, by 
Duncan Emrich and Charles Clegg 
The Shadow Children: a B^ok 
About Children’s Learning Dis- 
orders, by Careth Ellingson 
The Wagon and the Star, by 
Margaret Meade and Muriel Brown 


Mr. and Mrs. John Williams 
Winchester’s March of Dimes drive 
rector ol I he Massachusetts Bav Cl 


Mr. Williams, who lives at 18 


Mystic Avenue, will serve as town j 
chairman, Mrs. Williams, as moth- 
er’s march chairman, and Mr. But- 
ler. of the Winchester Crust Com- 
pany, as community treasurer. 

Serving as precinct captains will 
be Mrs. Charles Price, of 57 Har- 
vard Street. Mrs. Lee Osburn. of 
30 Mt. Pleasant Street. Mrs. Louis 
Capello, of 89 Mystic Valley Park- 
way, Mrs. John Doherty, of 21 
Nassau Drive, Mrs. John Hackett, 
of 43 Robinhood Road, and Mrs. 
Edward Rodriguez, of 14 Park 
Avenue. 

“We’ve got the experience and 
the momentum needed to make this 
the best campaign ever anti I wish 
to thank each and every Winches- 
ter resident acting on behalf of 



Tufts Area Cubs 
Plan New Pack 

On Friday. January 19, at 7:30 
p.m. an introduction to Cub Scout- 
ing will be presented at the Tufts 
School auditorium by officials of 
the Minuteman Council to all in- 
terested boys and their parents. 

Following brief explanations of 
the various goals and programs of 
Cub Scouting there will be a dem- 
onstration of typical Cub Scout 
activities and a film. The oppor- 
tunity for informal discussion with 
Council members over refreshments 
will conclude the evening. 

All parents with their sons, in- 
terested in the formation of a 
Cub Scout Pack to serve boys in 
the Tufts School and adjoining 
areas are invited to attend. 



EVA G. PIAZZA, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Joseph Piazza of 3 Ever- 
ell Road, will enter the Andover 
Institute of Business in the fall, 
where she will pursue a one-yeai 
program in clerical secretarial 
studies. 


Will a 
Loan Help? 

Talk it over with a 

Personal Banker 


at 


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and Charles W. Butler will lead 
according to |i>lin V. Harvey. < li 
hapier's campaign. 

the 1968 March of Dimes campaign 
for their dedication, their talents 
and their time in insuring our 
success.” stated Mr. Harvey as he 
reviewed the names of Winchester 
volunteers. 

Mr. Harvey continued. “We can 
check this great destroyer, birth 
defects, just ns we destroyed polio. 
We’ve got the big guns — the sci- 
entists, the clinicians, the network 
of birth defect centers, and, quite 
obviously, a devoted line-up of 
volunteers. What we need now is 
public support against the great- 
est childhood health threat in the 
world today.” 


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PUBLIC LIB! 

winchsstbr 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 


VOL. LXXXVII, NO. 22 


COPYRIGHT 196B 
BY WINCHESTER STAR, INC. 


WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 


PRICE TEN CENTS 


Student’s Condition 
Slightly Improved 

Ninetccnycar-old Paul \. Vernaglia, Jr., of 2 Robinson Park, is 
Mill in (liiiial condition in the Massachusetts General Hospital due to 
M n mid-brain injuries sustained late Saturday night in Cambridge 
"1“ 11 l ,e U;,s brutally beaten by a gang of young men. 

However, the hospital reported 


yesterday that the Harvard soph- 
omore’s condition was improving 
— that his semi-comatose state 
was "lightening,” and that he was 
responding to directions. 


*0* 


PAUL A. VERNAGLIA, JR. 

It also stated that reports 
stating that he had undergone 
surgery were in error. 

Paul’s father, Dr. Paul An- 
thony Vernaglia, an anesthetist 
at the Lawrence Memorial Hospi- 
tal was reported yesterday in the 
“Harvard Crimson” to have said 
that he now feels that his son 
"will probably suffer no perma- 
nent damage.” And his aunt, Mrs. 
John Vernaglia, of Medford, told 
the Star that he has begun to 


respond to family and to recog- 
nize friends. “I guess I’ve given 
you a hard time for two days,” 
were his first words to his mother. 

Paul, an outstanding student 
and athlete and "an exceptional 
young man” according to his 
former teachers at the Belmont 
Hill School, was attacked just 
after midnight Saturday as he 
and a companion, Charles P. 
Pieper, 21, of Ashland, a Harvard 
junior, were returning to their 
dormitories after a late mid-year 
study break for a cup of coffee in 
Harvard Square. 

VERNAGLIA, continued page 6 

Accident Kills 
Wallace Hodge 

Wallace R. Hodge, 32, a self- 
employed trucking contractor, 
died in a freak accident on Sun- 
day afternoon as he worked on a 
truck tire in his garage in Cam- 
bridge. It appears that Mr. Hodge, 
who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Hodge, of 137 Ridge 
Street, was killed almost instant- 
ly when the tire exploded. 

Reports indicate that Mr. 
Hodge, who lived here until 1961 
when he moved to Burlington, had 
one of his two young sons, Mi- 
chael, 6, with him at the garage 
when the accident occurred. The 
boy summoned help, but his fath- 
er was pronounced dead on arri- 
val at the hospital. 


9 Churches Combine 
For Unity Octave 


The nine local churches which 
work together under the Win- 
chester Ecumenical Association 
open an eight-night community 
oriented program starting to- 
night as part of a Church Unity 
Octave. 

Initiated last year, the pro- 
gram is designed to draw mem- 
bers of all churches together. It 
will point up a sum of local prob- 
lems and how to deal with them, 
as well as offer the chance for 
inter-parish singing, praying and 
listening to music. 

The programs include nights 
entitled, “A Movie Party,” on 
problems of early youth; "Living 
Room Dialogue,” designed to ex- 
change ideas; programs on alco- 
holism and mental health and one 
named, "A Mickey Myers Hap- 
pening.” 

The complete program appears 
elsewhere in the paper. 

First Congo 
Greets Minister 
On Sunday 

Dr. Oliver Powell, the new 
minister of the First Congrega- 
tional Church, will preach at both 
services, 9:15 and 11 a.m. this 
Sunday morning on "This Faith, 
This Age, This Ministry.” 

Members of the congregation 
and people of the community are 
welcoming Dr. and Mrs. Powell 
to Winchester and all are cor- 
dially invited to attend Sunday 
morning services. 


WCCA Reports 
On Elections 

At the close of the office of 
the Town Clerk on Monday, the 
Town Government Committee of 
the Council for Community Ac- 
tion checked to report that 54 
incumbents in the six precincts 
had filed to run for reelection as 
Town Meeting members before 
deadline. 

Final date for obtaining blank 
nomination papers from the Town 
Clerk is Wednesday, January 24, 
and the WCCA reports that there 
are 12 precinct vacancies yet to 
have a single candidate: two in 
Precinct 1; one in Precinct 2; two 
in Precinct 3; two in 4; two in 5; 
and three in 6. 

Henry C. Heitz, Jr. has recently 
been elected chairman of this 
Town Government Committee, 
following the resignation of Owen 
R. Cote; Charles F. Merenda 
serves as vice chairman. The 
WCCA does not plan to support 
or sponsor individuals, but does 
intend to point out opportunities 
and procedures to prospective 
candidates. 



FOCAL POINT for next week's precinct meetings and next month’- Special Town Meeting 
are the preliminary building plans voted by the Secondary School Building Subcommittee. 
Modified in the past month from three buildings to two. the plan now includes: ilia three- 
story academic building with one of its four wings a one-story auditorium-music study 
area: l2i a field house which will include the shop areas and a swimming pool: (3) tennis 
courts; and( 4 and 5i parking lots. (Rycrson photo) 


Local Postmark Loss 
Troubles Many Here 

Any young man who has a girl in Winchester and one in Woburn 
is going to lie in trouble on Valentine’s Day. He may not know for 
sure whether the Woburn girl sent two or each girl sent him one. 


The reason is the month-old 
United States Post Office Boston 
Regional Office administrative ac- 
tion which decrees that, unless 
posted in one of the two Win- 
chester Center boxes marked 
“local mail only,” mail will travel 
to Woburn and come back with a 
Woburn postmark. 

All mail headed out of town 
is going out marked "Woburn.” 
Taken, according to Post- 
master Charles Hill, due to local 
space limitations and according 
to a spokesman from the Region- 
al Office also due to a centralizing 
effort, the new steps are probably 
here to stay although there may 
be some question on this. 

"All 25 cities and towns in the 
Boston Postal District have their 
mail go out marked, ‘Boston,’ ” 
reminded the Regional staff mem- 
ber. This is happening every- 
where, especially in the smaller 
suburban towns. 

To test out some of the com- 
plaints that have been coming 
into the Star, the paper mailed 
two letters to itself on Friday, 
in a non-local box which is mark- 


ed for a 5:15 p.m. Monday 
through Friday pick-up. The let- 
ter mailed at 12:45 p.m. was in 
the Star’s Post Office box by 8:30 
a.m. Saturday, the second was 
not. Both were postmarked "Wo- 
burn.” 

It is this kind of incident, quite 
possibly isolated, which has add- 
ed to the questions on the sub- 
ject which have been reported to 
the Star this week. 

Window service and special de- 
livery service should not be af- 
fected in any way by the new 
change, according to Postmaster 
Hill, who reports that no staff 
cuts have been made in the Win- 
chester Post Office. Specials ami 
airmails are subtracted from the 
Woburn-bound bags before they 
leave town, he said. 

The local Post Office staff re- 
minds the town that if Winchester 
letters are to be processed in 
town and are to bear the local 
postmark, they must be mailed 
in one of the two "local mail 
only” boxes. It also reminds that 
letters marked simply, "Town." 

POSTMARK, continued page 2 


Summer Theatre Plans 
To Be Made Next Week 

Projected plans for a summer theatre program will conic under de- 
tailed discussion in an open meeting to be held next Tuesday. January 
23 at 7:45 in the Music Room at the Winchester High School. 

The theatre arts program, first 
announced in the Star of Decem- 
ber 7 and reported on last week, 
will be planned at this mid-winter 
meeting, to be hosted by Donald 
Spinney, recreation director and 
Thomas A. Morse, coordinator of 
special programs for the Win- 
chester School Department. These 
two remind that the success of 
this project depends upon the in- 
terest shown by citizens of the 
community and urge all who 
might be interested to attend the 
meeting. 

THEATRE, continued page 6 


Reverend Clay 
Retires in June 

The Reverend H. Newton Clay, 
pastor of the Crawford Memorial 
Methodist Church for the last 10 
years, announced at the morning 
service Sunday that he plans to 
retire at the next session of the 
New England Annual Conference 
which will be held in Amherst in 
June. 


NOMINATION 

PAPERS 


Nomination papers for the 
nomination of candidates in- 
cluding Town Meeting Mem- 
bers, to be voted for on March 
l, 1968, must be submitted 
to the Registrars of Voters 
for Certification of signa- 
tures on same on or before 
f* o’clock on the afternoon of 
January 29, 1968. 

Henry P. Murray 
Pasquale Colella 
William A. Wilde, Jr. 
Elsie M. Nelson 
Registrars of Voters 
jan 1 8 2t 


Billie Jean , Co-Stars 

Due Here Next Month 

Winchester becomes the hub of the tennis universe as it welcomes 
the National Women’s Indoor Tennis Championship on February 21. 
Once again, the scene will be the Winchester Indoor Tenuis Center 
on East Street where the man behind the scene, John koslowski, is 
already preparing for the big event. 


mm :.m 


mm 


Although the full roster of en- 
tries is not yet complete, the 
leading feminine tennis players of 
the world, including the sensa- 
tional 1967 champion, Mrs. Billie 
Jean King, are expected to com- 
pete. 

Presently campaigning in Aus- 
tralia, Mrs. King was recently 
selected as the Associated Press 
Woman Athlete of 1967, an honor 
she richly earned by winning the 
National Indoors at Winchester 
plus titles at two other places 
called Wimbledon and Forest 
Hills. To those who did not get 
to the “Winchester Cathedral” 
last year to see Mrs. King in 
action, the word is get there this 
year because no matter what your 


sport, you will be thrilled co see 
a real champion. Billie Jean has 
the fire, spirit and strokes that a 
tennis champion needs plus a 
much higher mobility and speed 
of foot than any of her con- 
temporaries. 

Tom Raleigh of 41 Wildwood 
Street, last year’s New England 
Lawn Tennis Association presi- 
dent, is overall chairman of the 
event which will run through Sun- 
day, February 25. This year’s 
tournament is expected to again 
be an outstanding one for both 
spectators ami players with the 
Winchester Tennis Association 
and its members being co-hosts 
with the Winchester Indoor Ten- 
uis Center and the NELTA for 
the five-day tournament. 


INI 




REV. H. NEWTON CLAY 

Mr. Clay has been very active 
in community affairs as well as 
those of the Methodist Church. A 
veteran of World War I, he is 
chaplain of the Winchester Post 
of the American Legion; an ac- 
tive Mason, he is chaplain of 
Revere Lodge, Boston and Mys- 
tic Valley Lodge, Winchester. At 
one time he was also chaplain of 
the Winchester Royal Arch Chap- 
ter. 

REV. CLAY, continued page 6 


Sullivan Runs 
For Selectman; 
Deadline: 24th 

Among the 14 men and women 
who have nomination papers out 
for Town offices is John J. Sulli- 
van, of 32 Canterbury Road who 
will go again for Selectman this 
year after his one-vote defeat in 
’67 by Edmund Williams. 

The Clerk’s office reminds that 
next Wednesday, the 24th, is the 
last day for obtaining blank 
nomination papers, which are due 
back with the Registrar of Voters 
on January 29. 

Others already looking to run 
in the March 4 election are: 

* aanison Chadwick. 24 Everett 
Avenue, moderator 
Charles C. Parkhurst, 5 Everell 
Road, Park Board 
Gordon D. Peckham. 64 Church 
Street, Park Board 
Earle C. Jordan, 967 Main Street, 
Constable 

Richard F. Dutting, 12 Wildwood 
Street, Planning Board 
H. Gardner Bradlee, 46 Lorena 
Road, trustee of Public Library 
Betsey Morton, 38 Arlington 
Street, trustee of Public Li- 
brary 

Richard J. Donovan, 550 South 
Border Road, Water and Sewer 
Board 

Lawrence F . Quigley, Jr., 7 
Rangely Road, Board of Health 
Nellie M. Sullivan, 44 Spruce 
Street, Board of Public Welfare 
Ernest B. Dade, 68 Hillcrest Park- 
way, assessor 

David J. Saliba, 14 Oxford Street, 
assessor 

Charles W. Butler, 29 Glen Green, 
Commissioner of Trust Funds 

117 Reply 
To WCCA 
Questionnaire 

The final tally of question- 
naires returned by Town Meeting 
members to the WCCA suggests 
a widespread conviction that the 
high school situation is a matter 
of immediate concern to the town. 

Of the 117 replies, 84 ' favor- 
ed immediate action on a new 
school and 75' ^ agreed that each 
year’s delay would increase the 
cost by a half million dollars. 
Two thirds of the returns indi- 
cated approval of the site select- 
ed. but only 46H were sure that 
they were willing to go along 
with the Secondary School Build- 
ing Committee’s proposal of a 
high school which would cost 8- 
10 million dollars, while 34 c /o 
were undecided. 

The questionnaires also indi- 
cated that Town Meeting mem- 
bers wanted additional informa- 
tion about the proposed school 
particularly about the finances, 
the site and the building plans 
and the SSBC intends to make 
this information available at the 
precinct meetings scheduled for 
January 24, 25 and 30. All the 
material collected by the WCCA 
through the questionnaires has 
been turned over to Mr. Dunbar 
for his use at the precinct meet- 
ings. 

A summary of the answers to 
the questionnaire is printed on 
page 5-B of this issue. Break- 
downs according to precinct will 
be available at the precinct meet- 
ings. Town Meeting members will 
receive special invitations to these 
meetings, but any interested citi- 
zen is welcome to attend. 


Vrvcincts To Mvvt 

Selectmen Set Feb. 26 
For High School Vote 

February 26 is flic dale set by the Selectmen Monday night lor the Special Town Meeting asked 
by the Secondary School Building Subcommittee of the Permanent Building Committee lor voter ap- 
proval of: 

—the preliminary plans of the building concept of the new high school 
—the bid plans for the playing field layout; and, 

—the financial approval of the entire project. 

Precinct meetings for presen- 
tation and discussion of the plans 
start next week: Precincts 1 and 
2 are to meet Wednesday, Janu- 


ary 24 at the Sons of Italy Hall; 
Precincts 5 and 6 Thursday, Jan- 
uary 25 at Lynch JHS and Pre- 
cincts 3 and 4 Tuesday, January 
30 at McCall JHS — all at 8 p.m. 

At Monday night’s regular 
meeting the Selectmen were ask- 
ed also to include in the warrant 
for the February meeting (1) an 
article by the Methods and Pro- 
cedures Committee asking the 
Town to purchase a computer to 
process tax bills, payrolls, etc. 
(and to take over the data proces- 
sing of the School Department 
now being done by an educational 
data group); and (2) an article 
by the Planning Board to pur- 
chase tracts of land adjacent to 
the Vinson-Owen and Washing- 
ton Schools — one fronting on 
Johnson Road, the second at 5 
Alben Street. 

Harrison Chadwick, Town mod- 
erator, was present at the meet- 
ing as were James Costello, comp- 
troller; Carl . Albers, chairman, 
and John Collyer for Methods 
and Procedures; Arthur Dunbar, 
chairman of the SSBC; William 
Chapman, chairman of the Plan- 
ning Board; and Leonard Mullen, 
Town counsel, a regular attend- 
ant. 

After considerable discussion of 


PFC Thompson 
Is Promoted 

In Vietnam 

The United States Army in 
Vietnam has promoted Private 
First Class Robert Thompson to 
the rank of Specialist 4. 

Specialist Thompson, the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson 
of Fells Road, enlisted in the Uni- 
ted States Army in August 1966. 
After completing his basic train- 
ing at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, 
he was assigned to the U.S.A. 
Signal School at Fort Monmouth, 
New Jersey where he was gradu- 
ated in June 1967 from a 28 week 
microwave radio equipment re- 
pair course. 

THOMPSON, continued page 6 


the time-pressured needs of the 
second two groups to have their 
two articles in advance of the 
regular March 14 Town Meeting 
so that, on the one hand, the 
computer, if purchased, could be 
put to work on the 1968 tax bills; 
and, on the other, the land trans- 
actions, if voted, could be con- 
summated without keeping the 
landowners waiting longer, the 
Selectmen voted unanimous^ to 
set the February 26 date solely 
for the WHS project. 

The vote went this way due to 
the Board’s response, in the end, 
to the appeal of Mr. Dunbar that 
the school project was of such 


magnitude that it should be con- 
sidered alone. 

The article for the Methods and 
Procedure Committee, which had 
approached the Board for early 
consideration as long ago as 
August, was voted to be put into 
a Special Town Meeting to be 
called within the context of the 
regular ’68 session, presumably 
on its first night. This was done 
so that any vote thereon would 
become legal five days after this 
meeting rather than five days af- 
ter the last session of the spring 
session. 

HIGH SCHOOL, cont. page 6 


Regional HS Bids In; 
Local Annual Share 
To Be About $33,598 

Marshall M. Kincaid. Winchester representative on the 12-town 
Northeast Metropolitan Regional Vocational School District Com- 
mittee. reports this week that the group has received bids on its nearly 
eight million dollar project and expects to contract soon. 


Vocational school specialist ar- 
chitects Korsland, LeNormand 
and Quann, of Norwood, have in- 
dicated that the school should be 
ready for opening in September, 
1969. 

Apparent low bidder on the 
roughly five-six million general 
contract is Frasca Construction 
Corporation of Lynn which came 
in with $5,048,990 with $236,000 
for the swimming pool alternate. 

The school will accommodate 
about 1,000 students in grades nine 
to 12 of a vocational high school 
curriculum and about 200 (in- 
cluding girls) in a grades 13 to 
and 14 technical course. Site 
preparation has been underway 
since summer and is to cost (for 
32 of a 60-acre site) $424,000. 
Equipment of the school which 
will serve students from Malden, 
Reading, North Reading, Win- 
throp, Saugus, Stoneham, Mel- 
rose, Chelsea, Revere, Wakefield 
and Woburn as well as Win- 


chester, will cost $1,660,000. Ar- 
chitect’s fees are listed at $313,- 
000; consultant and engineering 
fees at $74,168; contingencies at 
$150,000 and miscellaneous at 
$108,000, making the gross esti- 
mated cost come to $7,996,998. 

In this area venture Chapter 
779 (S.1412) of 1967 will give 
15 'a additional State aid to towns 
in regions where construction 
starts before June 30 this year; 
Chapter 791 (S.14I0) gives 50'', 
net maintenance subsidy by the 
State for vocational schools; and 
the regular State building as- 
sistance of 40 'v will also apply. 

Mr. Kincaid’s Committee, chair- 
ed by George E. Lodgen of Mal- 
den, has been meeting since 1960 
and acts as its own building, per- 
sonnel, and curriculum board 
combined. He reports it is par- 
ticularly pleased with the accept- 
ed plans of its architects, who 
have recently built more voca- 
tional schools in the State than 
any other firm. 


'How Can I Become Involved ?’ 
Part 3: Buy-a-House Program 


(The following article on the Buy a House program is the third 
piled by the Winchester Council for Community Action to public 
are involved or can become involved in helping solve some of llie 
society.) 

In early July of last year, sev- 
eral concerned members of one 
of the churches in Winchester in- 
vited to a meeting, people repre- 
senting the social responsibility 
committees of the various church- 
es in Winchester. Their concern 
was simple. It was a concern for 
the part that a community like 
Winchester might play in the 
ever-increasing problems of the 
city, and in particular, the city of 
Boston. They saw in Winchester 
fantastic resources of both money 
and talent in the people that live 
in this community. They saw in 
those resources the potential for 
great leadership in the struggle 
to solve many problems that face 
America today. They saw power 
here that far outweighed the num- 
ber of people that make up this 
community. 

How could this power he har- 
nessed in an effective way ? How 
could the people of Winchester 
show that they really did care 
about the world? At that time, 
many of these people were dis- 
couraged. The Metro tight had in 
many ways been bitter and rough. 

An attempt to be united on an 
issue which showed concern for 
the city hud failed and Winches- 
ter had in some ways rejected 
and in some ways been rejected 
by a world it was attempting to 
serve. The people at this meeting 


were discouraged, but also felt 
strongly that this town could not 
stop now in its attempt to be re- 
lated to something larger than 
itself. These men and women felt 
that they had been given the re- 
sponsibility and commandment to 
seek alternatives that would 
unite, rather than divide, while at 
the same time making a contri- 
bution to the metropolitan com- 
munity. 

Thus began the process of de- 
fining an alternative that was ac- 
ceptable while also being valuable. 
It would have to be small and con- 
structive. The project could not be 
revolutionary or radical, but at 
the same time it should be ef- 
fective. To the attention of this 
group of people was brought the 
various problems of the eity. 
There were the problems of edu- 
cation, employment, ami housing. 
These were the main issues and 
they showed themselves as inter- 
related problems. All of them had 
to be attacked at once. Which one 
could the churches of Winchester 
address themselves to? What 
structures were already available 
as a means for investing the 
money and talent of the church- 
es ? 

The answer to these questions 
came in the form of the Buy-:i- 
1 louse program. This program at- 
tempted to attack the problem of 
housing through the rehabilita- 
tion of houses in Boston’s South 
End which, though dilapidated, 
were essentially soundly eonstruc- 


of a series of articles being com- 
ize ways l liat Winchester people 
problems that face our complex 


ted and could be rehabilitated. 
There was a need for housing and 
this was one way of attacking 
the problem. The structure 
through which to work was also 
available. Several years ago, un- 
der the direction of the Boston 

INVOLVED, continued page 6 


Carnival 
To Feature 
A Ski Train 

The second annual winter 
e a r a i v a I planned to run 
February 21st through 21th 
by the Recreation Committee 
and the WHS Student Coun- 
cil. will feature a Saturday 
ski-train run for which ad- 
vance reservations are to be 
in by February 1. 

The N.E. Railroad Enthusi- 
asts’ annual ski run to North 
Conway will make a special 
stop at Winchester at 8:15 
a.m., hit Mt. Whittier at 11:30 
a.m. and return in the late af- - 
ternoon. All those planning to 
join the Winchester Carnival 
group for the day on the 
slopes are asked to cull Mr. 
Spinney at 729-4515 for fur- 
ther information alid/or res- 
ervations. 


V 


4 ' 


Page Two 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY, JANUARY IS. 196S 


ANNOUNCING OUR NEW HIGH DIVIDEND RATE 



Per Annum 


Paid Quarterly 

Last business day of 

January, April, July & October 

On 90 Day Special Notice Accounts 


All Savings Accounts Insured in FULL 

4V£% Paid Quarterly on Regular Accounts 


WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 


ilassified ads brihg RESULT} Postmaster 

Confirmed 


Look into 
a Volkswagen at 


John A. Harrison, Inc. 

196 Lexington .St.. NX oburn 
(At the Four Corners I 
935-4010 


Planets. Echo 1 
Xisible in Area 


Florence M. 
Bel fante 


\X allace R. 
Hodge 


(Obituaries 


Miss Alice M. 
Sharon 


! l T . S. Senator Edward M. Ken- The Smithsonian Astrophysical Mrs. Ernest Belf ante, the former 
nedy's uffiee announced that the Observatory in Cambridge has re- Florence Abigail Murphy, a Win- 
nomination of Charles R. Hill as leaaed the following data on the Chester native, died at her Reading 
Postmaster of Winchester was con- °/ „ P J^ et T ! 8atel_ , home on January 13. 

Mrs, 


firmed in the Senate on December hte Feho I until January 1>. 

Mars and Saturn are Doth visible 


Bernard L. 
Chapin 


John E. Allen 


John Edwards Allen, 75, retired 
chief of engineering for the New 


Before his appointment las 
Mr. Hill was assigned to the 

ton regional office of the Post C . , , . , 

Derailment ns a budget examiner. •> r ™ nd 8:20 8aturn >* 


m 'mruiieuv us a uuugei e.\unum*i. , , . , - , , ninnv v 

He resides at 11 Alden Lane with htch m the south, remaimm; " * • 


Wallace Richard Hodge* died in 
Cambridge on January 14 at the 
age of 32 as a result of an accident ' 

B '1 fante the daughter of 03 he repaired a truck - 

The son of Charles H. and Math- j Funeral services will be held f„ r England Division of the U.S. 

” ‘ ’’ Y h0 reside | Bernard Lorenzo Chapin, 72. this , Cor P s of Engineers, died on Janu- 

s a ‘graduate afternoon at 2 P-m. at the Church I nr - v 14 after 11 lon ^ r iUness. He was 

Stoneham before of Winchester High ‘ Sehor ’ ar , | of the Epiphany. The retired presi- | a lift? member of the American 


" 1,1 , l 1 . 1 ,., i ,f„ Mr n nd Mia Michael I’ i ne son oi i naries H. ai 

ast year at sunset. The red planet is located ” ho n *J ' h ere was edm <* 1 Thireault > . Hodite. wl 

the B.'s- l ""' on th '' southwestern honzan • • Winchester schools J hert*. he was irarn in Arli 

* office Z .m. 


his wife Bette and three children. 


in view on the southwestern hori- ni °\ing to Reading. 


Betsy. Charles. Jr., and Mary. 


zon until around 10:50 p.m. 


In addition to her husband, sur 


Medford Vocational School 
time of his death Mr. II < 
owner of a trucking cr 


Vt * > ! dent of the Carbide Tool Company i Society of Civil Engineers. 


Mr. Oidsmebiie . . . 





WILLIAM E. PEPI 

HAS TAKEN OVER OWNERSHIP OF 


IDEAL 0LDSM0BILE 


74 MYSTIC AVE., MEDFORD, 396-8080 

SALES — SERVICE — PARTS — USED CARS 
COMPLETE BODY AND FENDER WORK 

OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 

"FOR THE BEST DEAL, IT’S IDEAL OLDS'* 


Jupiter rises in the east at vivors are her daughter, June, wife , Cambridge, 
around 8:1<> p.m.. remaining in I of Navy Lt. i j.g.) Kenneth Nilsson, 

view high in the southwest until! of Seattle. Washington and two leaves his wifp n j ’ 
dawn. Venus rises around 4:40 a.m. sons > Ernest E.. ot North Reading. >»«•.’, 

‘in the east, remaining in view un- j an d Stanley P., of Woburn, 
til dawn. She also leaves three sisters. Mrs. 

1 Echo I will pass over the Boston 1 Charles A Meehan and Mrs. Louis, sigter Mrs Jeanette Fitzgerald, 

. and , c- 


as jin Peabody, for which he was still I A resident of 71 Church Street 

: All i i r.. i .. i. . 


Miss Alice M. Sharon, 87, a na- 
tive of Winchester, passed away 
on Friday, January 12, in the Mel- 
rose Hospital after a brief illness. 
For the past 15 years she had re- 
sided in Melrose with a niece, Mrs. 
Andrew Nichols. 

The daughter of John Sims 
Sharon, whose birthplace was also 
Winchester, and Anna (Johnson) 
Sharon, who was a native of Swe- 
den. she was born on August 18. 


in , 


, | rectors, he died at the Hancock 

' S ’ ii Nursing Home on January 15 after 


vevin. two 
brothers, Richard, of Winchester, 
and Davd, of Stewart, Florida, and 


Russell). a j onff illness. 


area from the southwest to the M. Noonan, both of Woburn. 


of Somerville. 


north.rast at the lollmvinir times Mrs. t . Fred Boulter, of Malden: A funera| from the R j rogte|1( , 

Thursday. January 11. 4:30 a.m. ami two brothers. Francis R. Mur- Fu „ e r a l Home yesterday mornins 
08 ahoee Southeast honzon phy. of \\ mchester, and Robert F. (|ed , uiem hi h Mass in 

Friday. January 12. J:- a.m. lb Murphy, of Silver Spring. Mary- st Mar(rare f 8 Church in Burling, 
above southeast h,.r:::_.n land. 1 ton . Burial was in Wildwood Ceme- 

Friday, January 12. g 29 a.m. 63 ; Funeral services were held at St. 

above Southeast horizon Athanasius C’hurch in Reading. In- * ' 

Saturday. January 13. 4:36 a.m. terment was at Puritan Lawn in 
46 above Southeast horizon Peabody 

Sunday. January 14. 3:42 a.m. 33 > — 


;7Pfc. 


above Southeast horizon 

Sunday, January 14. 5:34 a.m. j 
87 above Southeast horizon 

Monday. January 15, 4:39 a.m., 
68 above Southeast horizon. 


Edwin D. 
Dalziel 


Walfred H. 
Nelson 


Merchants Assoc. 


Edwin D. Dalziel, who lived in 
Winchester for 17 years prior to 


Walfred H. Nelson, 78, a native 
of Sweden, passed away suddenly 
in the Veterans’ Hospital in Bos- 
ton on January 9. A resident of 444 1 
South Border Road, he had lived 



Mr. Allen was born in Holyoke on 1H80. A graduate of Winchester 
October 18. 1892, to Charles E. anil High School, she had been retired 
Mary (Hutchins) Allen. He at- f or about 10 years as a seamstress, 
tended the Winchester schools in Before moving to Melrose, Miss 
the lower grades anil was gradu- I Sharon lived in Stoneham for near- 
atetl from Lunenburg High School 1 *>’ years. Until that time she 
and from Worcester Polytechnic had niade her home in Winchester. 
Institute in 1915 with a B.S. in A funeral service was conduct . ,1 
civil engineering. ■ by the Reverend Dr. Robert A. 

He held membership in the First , Storer at the Unitarian Church on 
Congregational Church here, and January 15. Burial was in Wild- 
: n the Aurora Lodge. A.F.&A.M , wood Cemetery. 

; n Fitchburg, was a 32nd degree j Hi addition t<> Mrs. Nichols, she 
Mason in the LuLu Temple in leaves three other nieces, Mrs. 
Philadelphia, was a registered pro- Harris Hovey. of Stoneham, Mrs. 
fessional engineer of the Common- R° n McCelland, of Indio, Califor- 


BERNARD L. CHAPIN 


Mr. Chapin joined Carbide in 


moving to Hingham a year and a here for 12 years after moving I 1942 as sales manager and re- 


Mppfd Np\'t IVppD I half ago”, died In the South Shore from Everett. warned with them until his 196'/ 

LEfCCto ff tea Hospital on January 12 at the age Mr. Nelson came to this country retirement. Before working with 

of 52 after a long illness. ! 63 years ago as a boy, and during j that company he had been as«oci- 

Born in Hyde Park, he was an World War I served with the Ar- ated with the Allis-Chalmers Mfg. 

accountant with C. H. Sprague & my. He was a retired painting con- Company. 

Sons Coal Companv of Boston and tractor. A resident at 5 Salisbury Street 

a member of the Rural Lodge of Surviving are his wife, the for- he came to Winchester in 1942. 
Mas n- in Quincy. mer Hilda E. Nordstrom, and a Before that he had resided in Bel- 

Surviving are his wife, Priscilla daughter. Miss Elva L. Nelson, of mont and Somerville. The son of 
A. (Allan), two daughters. Penny, Cambridge. Alonzo B. and Margaret A. ( Rut- 

of London, England, and Susan, of Funeral services were conducted ledge) Chapin, he was born on 
Plymouth, New Hampshire, a son. ft t the Berglund Funeral Home in October 11, 1895 in Henniker, New 
Stephen, of Hingham, and’ a bro- Arlington on Friday, January 12. Hampshire, 
ther. Ralph A., of North Quincy. and interment will be at the Pur- 
Private funeral services were held ( *tan Lawn Cemetery in Peabody, 
for Mr. Dalziel at the Wickens and i 


The Merchants’ Association 
meeting on Tuesday night. January 
23 at the Knights of Columbus 
Hall. 

Lewis Snow, of Renton’s, presi- 
dent. announces that the meeting 
j will start at 8 p.m. and that ex- 
pected to come under discussion 
are recent announcements of major 
business ownerships and changes 
in Winchester Square. 


wealth, and had honorary niembe 
ship in the Winchester Boat Club. 

Mr. Allen leaves his wife. Louise 
( Houston) Allen, a daughter. Mrs. 
Mary Louise Fitzsimmons, of 
Washington, D.C., a sob, John E.. 
Ir.. of West Hartford, Connecticut, 
a sister. Mabel L. Allen, of Morris- 
ville. Vermont, a brother Roy H. 
Vilen, of Phoenix, Arizona, and a 
grandson. 

Private funeral services were 
held on January 16 with the Rev- 
•nd John P. Robertson, of the 
Wakefield Congregational Church 
fficiating. Burial will be in Lunen- 
burg- 


nia. and Miss Elizabeth Sharon, of 
Melrose, and two nephews, Robert 
K. Sharon, of Winchester, and 
Richard Peter Sharon, of Belling- 
ham. 


Thomas F. 
Flaherty 


Like to play cards? Try the very 
popular Stancraft brand. Colorful 
subjects, double packs — priced 
$2.00, plastic coated — all plastic. 
S4.00. Single packs, 59c and minia- 
tures. At the Winchester Star. 


During World War 1 Mr. Chapin 
served from 1917 to 1919 as a 
captain with the U.S. Army corp: 


The Town’s flags were at half- 
mast last week for Thomas F. Fla- 
herty, 72. a Winchester resident 


Mrs. Alice E. 
Beaton 


Troupe Funeral Home in Quincy, j 


Postmark 


Giuseppe Penna 


of engineers. He had studied at for much of his life, who passed 



COATS 


OPEN 

WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY 
EVENINGS 
TILL 9 P.M. 


WE WELCOME 
CHARGE and BUDGET 
ACCOUNTS 
— No Delay — 


DRESSES 


MANY OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE 


A MUST LOOK and SAVE! 


Loralane 


LEXINGTON 


READING 


s 

WINCHESTER 


(continued from page 1) 


as many older citizens in particu- 
lar and possibly some businesses 
are apt to do, are incompletely 
addressed. They should have the 
Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 
designation. 

Otherwise, in the present cir- 
cumstances, these latter letters 
would cause confusion to Woburn 
sorters, and might never make 
| their destination. 

Another thing keeping the local 
1 postal headquarters jumping is 
the shift in postage rates. The 
Office reported yesterday that it 
could now furnish six-cent stamp 
sheets and rolls, but not yet 
books. And it reminded that it 
has plenty of sheets of one’s on 
hand. 


Giuseppe Penna, 70, whose birth- 
place was in Italy, died suddenly at 
his home on January 10 after a 
brief illness. A resident of 26 Irv- 
ing Street, he had lived in town for 
48 years. 


Somerville High School and Tufts 
College in the Class of 1920 and 
in 1923 was graduated from the 
Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 
nology. He held membership in 
the Winchester Country Club and 
the Engineers Club of Boston. 

The husband of the late Priscil- 
la (Wentworth) Chapin, he leaves 


Eight years ago, Mr. Penna re- ! a daughter. Andrea Chapin, of 


tired from J. O. Whitten, where he 
had been a gelatin worker for 40 
years. He held membership in the 
Christopher Columbus Club and the 


Winchester, and a son, John Rut- 
ledge Chapin, of Annapolis. Mary- 
land, and two grandsons, Scott H. 
and John \V. Chapin, also of An- 


Circolo Operio Torrese Society of| na P°Iis. 

Boston. i The Reverend John J. Bishop, of 

The husband of Louisa Penna, in the Church of the Epiphany, of 
Italy, he is also survived by a which Mr. Chapin was a member. 


daughter and three grandchildren 
living in Italy, and a brother, Se- 
bastiano Penna, of Winchester. 

On Saturday, January 13, a fu- 
neral was held from the Lane Fu- 
neral Home with a solemn high fu- 
neral Maas following at St. Mary’s 
Church. Interment was in Calvary 
Cemetery in Woburn. 


will officiate at the services, and 
burial will follow in Wildwood 
Cemetery. 

In lieu of flowers, the family 
suggests that persons who so de- 
sire make gifts in his name to 
the charity of their choice. 




Incorporated 


Member Stock Exchanges 


31 CHURCH STREET, WINCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone Number 729-5300 


Seventy Years of Service 



Sheldon E. Root 


Funeral services were held last 
Saturday for Sheldon E. Root, 71, 
who died in the Winchester Hospi 
tal on January 10 after a brief 
illness. The husband of Marjorie 
(Owen) Root, he lived at 27 Mount 
Pleasant Street. 

For 25 years Mr. Root was asso- 
ciated with Stone and Webster 
Company in Boston as un engineer. 
Six years ago he retired. 

A resident of Winchester for 35 
years, he was a member of the Bear 
Hill Country Club and a veteran of 
World War I. 

Mrs. Root, the son of Louis R. 
and Eva ( Esmuy) Root, was born 
in Coble Skill, New York, on July 
16, 1896. 

In addition to his wife, his sur- 
vivors include a son, Stephen E., 


away in the Winchester Hospital 
on January 11 after a long illness. 
He had been a Boston police ser- 
geant until 1948 when he retired. 

Mr. Flaherty, who was born in 
Woburn to Coleman and Mary 
(Connolly) Flaherty on November 
13, 1895, had lived on 15 Governors 
Avenue for more than the past 20 
years. He attended the Winchester 
schools. 

During World War I, he served 
in the army with Company G in 
the 101st Infantry Division. 

Private funeral services were 
held on January 16 at the R. J. 
Costello Funeral Home, and burial 
was in Wildwood Cemetery. 

Mr. Flaherty, whose wife was 
the late Alta (Hartley) Flaherty, 
leaves a step-daughter, Mrs. Phyl- 
lis North of Westwood, two bro- 
thers. John and Joseph, both of 
Winchester, four sisters, Mrs. An- 
nie Mulrenan and Mrs. Mary Mul- 
hern, both of Woburn, Mrs. Kath- 
erine Sachetti, of Lexington, and 
Mrs. Nellie Haley, of Cambridge 
and five grandchildren. 


This morning services will be 
held for Mrs. Alice E. (Murray) 
Beaton, 78, who died on January 
15 at the Choate Memorial Hospital 
after a brief illness.. A solemn 
hi«h Mass at St. Charles Church 
in Woburn at 9 a.m. will follow a 
funeral from the Lane Funeral 
Rome at 8. Burial will be in Wild- 
wood Cemetery. 

Included among Mrs. Beaton’s 
survivors are Richard W. Beaton, 
Winchester Police juvenile officer, 
and James F. Beaton, who also 
lives here. 

Mrs. Beaton, who was born in 
Arlington on February 21, 1889, 
to John anil Margaret (Wright) 
Murray, had lived for 60 years in 
Woburn. She was the wife of the 
late Frank J. Beaton. 

Additional survivors are a 
daughter, Mrs. Margaret J. Lucey, 
of Woburn, and sons Joseph R., of 
Somerville, and Edward M., Paul 
X ., and Robert W., all of Woburn. 
She also leaves a brother, Edward 
Murray, of Wilmington, 14 grand- 
children, and two great-grandchil- 
dren. 


Mr. O'Donnell 

Passes Away 


Miss Gladys 
Salter 


Miss Gladys Salter, 58, passed 
away in the Greenview Nursing 
Home in Wakefield on January 14 
after a long illness. For about the 
past 20 years she had lived with 
her sister. Mrs. J. Howard Wright 
first at 142 Arlington Street and 
then at 200 Swanton Street. 

The daughter of Wilbert W. and 
Elenoru (Warner) Salter, she was 
born in Holyoke on March 13, 
1909. Later, the family moved to 
Arlington, Vermont, where Miss 
moved to 


of Winchester, a daughter, Mrs. I Salter lived until she 
Patricia Wheeler, of Jaffery, New Winchester. 

Hampshire, and nine grandchil | In addition to her sister here, 

dr « n > she leaves another sister, Mrs. 

Services were at the Lane Fu- George Cahill, of Bellows Fulls, 

neral Home ut 2 in the ufternoon. Vermont, and a brother, Warren 

In lieu of flowers donations may be Suiter, of Concord, 
made in his memory to the Heart Funeral services will be in Ver- 
Fund. moot. 


Funeral services were conducted 
on Tuesday in Newburyport for 
John O’Donnell, the father of the 
Reverend John H. O’Donnell, of 
St. Mary’s Parish. Mr. O’Donnell, 
81, passed away on January 12. 


COLOR TV SERVICE 

STEREOS - RADIOS 
PORTABLES 

Galambos TV 729-349 

20 Gurfieltl Ave., W inchest* 
mar25 


H. P. SMITH Co. 

mco*porat» 

Monuments 

TFZLrs 



111 Main StrMt 
wham 411-1111 



THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 


Page Three 






MID-WINTER 

CLEARANCE 


Don’t skimp. We’ve got yards and yards of savings 
for you during our sale of fine fabrics. 

BUY MORE! — SAVE MORE! 

SALE STARTS FRIDAY, 
JANUARY 19TH-27TH 

WOOLENS 

60 INCHES WIDE 
Reg. $2.98 - $3.59 per yard 


PLAID WOOLENS 
& PLAIN 

Reg. 33.59 . $3.98 

NOW S2.5<) • SI'Ki 


BONDED WOOLENS 


QUILTEDS 


MANY OTHER 
SPECIALS 
IN STORE 


Imported Velveteen 

SO INCHES W IDE 
Reg. $2.98 

NOW $2.49 


SKIRT LENCTTIS DESIGNERS' BROCADES 

Reg. $2.25 Reg. $2.98 - $6.98 

NOW $1.98, 2 for $175 NOW $2.49- $5.(10 


Fabric* Center 

Of Winchester 


v- . '' •> 


"QuJiUj J, Out Vital Jlcuou., J.U,/” 

WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP 

45 Church Street, Winchester, Mass, 
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Wedding* • Special Trip* 
Airport Service 

Call 729-2580 


Realties 

from 

Color them anything! 

KONIft SHOES 

409 MAIN STREEP Parking in rtur of slurv WOBIRN. MASS. 

Open Thursduy and Friday Niglil^ l util 9 P.M. 


FAMOUS 7-DAY 
NASSAU CRUISES 

The largest ship designed exclu* 
sively for cruises has many unique 
features. Including the world's 
first indoor-outdoor deck under a 
retractable Magrodome roof, TV, 
4 orchestras, relaxing activities in 
22 public rooms. The accommo- 
dations, from super penthouse 
suites with private verandahs to 
budget priced cabins, have pri- 
vate facilities, telephones, musical 
network, individual climate con- 
trols. See us when you’re planning 
a week offl All sailings from New 
York. 

SPRING AND SUMMER RATES 
from $210 

SPECIAL AUTUMN RATES 
from $190 

Minimum Rates Subject to Availability 

SAFETY INFORMATION: The 

Oceanic, registered in Panama, 
meets International Safety Stand- 
ards for new ships developed in 


START YOUR TRIP 
HERE . . . 

CALL 729-5410 

KIRSTEN 

TRAVEL ADVISORS 
34 Church Street 
Winchester 


Mawicke, Bunzell 
Speak for Council 
On Petroleum 


The typical service station in 
Massachusetts collects $.37,200 tax- 
es each year for a total take of 
$180 million, a Winchester spokes- 
man for the Massachusetts Petro- 
leum Council told tho Chelmsford 
Kiwanis Club recently. 

David F. Mawicke, of 41) Brooks 
Street, said each service station 
operator collects 1 0 '!> cents in tax- 
es on every gallon of gasoline, of 
which the state receives 6'-_. cents 
and the federal government four 
cents. The state gasoline tax, Mr. 
Mawicke said, yields $115 million a 
year while the federal levy yields 
$G5 million. 

“In fact, government makes a 
much bigger profit on each gallon 
of gasoline you buy than the deal- 
er, the wholesale supplier, the refin- 
er or anyone else in the oil busi- 
ness,” continued Mr. Mawicke, who 
is sales supervisor for the Humble 
Oil and Refining Co. 

Another spokesman for the Mas- 
sachusetts Petroleum Council. Rich- 
ard W. Bunzell, of 151) Pond Street, 
told the Beverly Rotary Club that 
the petroleum industry is investing 
more than $750 million a year to 
renovate its service stations as part 
of the national effort to keep Amer- 
ica beautiful. 

He said that the industry’s total 
investment in existing service sta- 1 
tions now exceeds $10 billion, j 
“With that kind of money involved, 
any mass scrapping of old stations 
is out of the question,” Mr. Bunzell 
declared. “Progress and improve- 
ment must he gradual. But prog- 
ress is being made.” 


AAUW to Show 
Ninotchka 

The Bedford-Lexington Branch 
of the American Association of 
| University Women will present 
“Ninotchka,” a 1039 film, starring 
Greta Garbo and Melvin Douglas, 
on Tuesday, January 30. 

Two performances will be offer- 
ed at 7 and 9 p.m. at the Lexington 
Theater by the AAUW to raise 
money for graduate fellowships for 
women. 

Tickets will he available at the 
box office the night of the per- 
formance. For further information 
call Mrs. Henry Twitehell, 729- 
3644, Winchester member of the 
fellowship committee. 


50th Birthday 

On January 7, Dennis J. Maras- 
ca, of 23 Mystic Avenue, honored 
his aunt, Miss Francine DoFran- 
cesco, with a surprise 50th birthday 
party at the Montvale Plaza in 
Stonehain. The guests, who num- 
bered 120, dined and then danced to 
music. Following the meal, Dennis 
rolled in a three-layered cake which 
he helped his aunt to cut. He then 
joined the band and did a solo on 
the drums. 


Dessert Bridge 

The dessert bridge of the Win- 
chester Senior Circle, Florence 
Crittenton League will be held at 
the Church of the Epiphany, Jan- 
uary 24, 1 p.m. Tickets are very 
reasonable and can be purchased 
from Mrs. George Bramloy, 729- 
5080. 


Going 

On Vacation? 

For 

American Express Cheques 
see a 

Personal Banker 

at 


Winchester National 

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A Shuwmiit Association 
Bank 


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I a rri arjv ^ 9n ten li 

Joseph Chester Cioni of 6 Brad- 
ford Road and Irene Ruth I Mul- 
len) Tuccero of 8 Park Road. 

William Francis Smith <>f Stone- 
ham and Pamela Anne Rozett of 
29 Wildwood Street. 


League to Meet 
On Delinquency 

The LWV meeting this month 
will deal with the treatment of the 
juvenile delinquent in Massachu- 
setts. 

A study of the U.S. Department 
of Health. Education and Welfare 
which was critical of the State’s 
Youth Service Board focused at- 
tention on thiH department last 
year. The report of Governor Vol- 
pe’s committee investigation of the 
Division of Youth Service with its 
recommendations for revamping 
the activities and structure of the 
[division will be presented and dis- 
cussed. 

| The League has a long history 
i of interest in legislation for the 
juvenile delinquent, and members 
are urged to update their know- 
ledge in this field. All interested 
residents are welcome. The meet- 
ings will be held as follows: 

Tuesday evening, January 23, 
7:45 p.m. Chairman, Mrs. John C. 
McPhail, 729-2993. Hostess, Mrs. 
Chester L. Dawes, 74 Wedgemere 
Avenue. 

Wednesday morning, January 24, 
9:15 a.m. Chairman, Mrs. A. S. 
Goldin. 729-4209. Hostess, Mrs. 
John F. White, 16 Sheffield Road. 

' Thursday morning, January 25, 
9:15 a.m. Chairman, Mrs. John H. 
Sandbo, 729-6325. Hostess, Mrs. 
Winfield Knopf, 233 Main Street. 

I The Wednesday afternoon meet- 
ing at the home of Mrs. William 
E. Spaulding will not be held this 
month because of the early dis- 
missal of the elementary schools. 


A little 

goes a long way at 

John A. Harrison, Inc. 

196 Lexington St.. Woburn 
(At the Four Corners) 
935-4010 


Election Vacancy 
Report by W(XA 

At the close of the office of the 
Town Clerk Monday, the Town 
Government Committee of the 
WCCA’s check disclosed that 64 
incumbents in the six pr cincts 
had indicated that they intended 
to run for reelection as Town 
Meeting members. 

January 15 was the final date 
for a member to become a candi- 
date for re-election. 

There are 12 vacancies yet to 
have a single candidate: 2 in Pre- 
cinct 1; 1 in Precinct 2; 2 in Pre- 
cinct 3; 2 in Precinct 4; 2 in Pre- 
cinct 5; and 3 in Precinct 6. 

Henry C. Heitz. Jr., of 46 Mid- 
dlesex Street has been elected chair- 
man of this Town Government 
Committee to replace Owen Cote, of 
Manchester Road, who resigned; 
and Charles F. Merenda, of 146 
Cambridge Street, has been elected 
vice chairman. 

The WCCA has decided not to 
support any given candidate in the 
elections, but to find and urge to 
run new candidates for office who 
would be interested. 


Of Social Interest 


Intruders Take 
Valuables, Cash 

Thieves entered two Winchester 
properties in separate breaks late 
last week. 

From a Salisbury Street home 
one or more intruders departed 
with furs, silver, jewelry, and a 
portable color television during 
midday Thursday when the owner 
left for several hours. On her re- 
turn the resident found a door open 
and items on a dining room chest in 
disarray. She went to a neighbor s 
home, where she called police and 
awaited their arrival. The house 
was left with little disturbed. 

Early Friday morning, January 
12, discovery was made of the theft 
of $1500 in cash and* 12 cases of 
liquor from a Raymond Place club. 
The forced entry was apparently 
made some time after the club clos- 
ed about 11:30 Thursday evening. 

Police investigation continues on 
both cases. 


duller — IQicharcldon 

Miss Nancy Claire Richardson 
and Mr. Morris John Butler, Jr., 
of Honolulu, Hawaii, were married 
on December 30 in a 3 p.m. cere- 
mony in the Second Baptist Church 
in East Providence. Rhode Island. 
The Reverend Jan V. Knost offi- 
ciated. and a reception followed at 
the Hearthstone Inn in Seekonk, 
Rhode Island. 

The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Archibald Rich- 
ardson, of East Providence, while 
the bridegroom is tho son of Mrs. 
Richard Kyes Caldwell, formerly 
of Winchester and now of Center 
Harbor. New Hampshire, and Mr. 
Morris J. Butler, of Marshalltown, 
Iowa. 

Honor attendants for tho bride 
were Miss Suellen M. Chandler and 
Mrs. Clark A. Richardson. Miss Ria 
Van Boven and Mrs. John R. Ken- 
nedy. sister of the bridegroom, were 
bridesmaids. 

John K. Jepson served as best 
man, and ushers were William 
P*)ist, Malcolm W., Johnston. Wil- 
liam Johnston. Anthony Perry, Lt. 
Harold H. McKinley. USN. and Lt. 
John Shea (MC) USN. Mr. Rich- 
ardson gave his daughter in mar- 
riage. 

The bride, an R.N.. is a graduate 
of Sturdy Memorial Hospital in At- 
tleboro. The bridegroom, a member 
of Sigma Chi Fraternity, is a grad- 
uate of St. Lawrence University, 
Canton, New York, and the Amer- 
ican Institute for Foreign Trade in 
Phoenix, Arizona. He is Hawaiian 
state chairman of the Young Re- 
publicans. 

The couple will make their home 
at 2895 Komaia Place in Honolulu, 
where the bridegroom is a publish- 
ing representative for Allyn and 
Bacon, Inc. 


&,„ J -So,U w. /?,,,/ /?, 


Miss Victoria Anne Soucek, 
daughter of Mrs. Victor H. Soucek, 
of 12 Ravine Road, and the late 
Captain Soucek, USN. became the 
bride of Jean Francois Bar res at 
an 1 1 o’clock ceremony on January 
13 in Goddard Chapel at Tufts 
University. 


*Soop 

£nga.acc I Do 
Co, 'o( C fail I on 

Announcement of the engage- 
ment of Miss Carol Clayton to Mr. 
William Reed Roop, son of Mrs. 
George L. Billman, of 110 Church 
Street, and Mr. William R. Roop, 
of Groton, has been made by her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George 
Clayton, of Uniondale, New York. 


Stuart — A. 

<£n()cujccl T)o VUeJ 

Whs JlLlricL 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Duane Aldrich 
of Bronxville, New York, formerly 
of Wellesley, have announced the 
engagement of their daughter, 
Elizabeth Anne, to Mr. Stuart Ar- 
rowsmith Davis, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Wayne E. Davis, of 9 Marshall 
Road. 

Miss Aldrich attended the Winsor 
School and was graduated magna 
cum laude from RadclifFe College, 
where she was elected to the Phi 
Beta Kappa Society. She has re- 
cently returned from a term’s 
study at Lady Margaret Hall of 
Oxford University. 

Also a member of Phi Beta Kap- 
pa, Mr. Davis attended the Belmont 
Hill School and was graduated 
magna cum laude from Harvard 
College, where he was president of 
the Harvard “Advocate” and of the 
Signet Society. He is currently a 
Woodrow Wilson scholar at the 
Yale University graduate school. 

The bride-to-be was presented in 
1964 at the Debutante Cotillion in 
Boston. 


MRS. JEAN FRANCOIS BARRES 

The bridegroom, who is the son i 
of Madame Francois Joseph Bar- 1 
res, of Le Cheylard, Ardeche, 
France, and the late Monsieur Bar- 
res, is an expert with the French 
Government’s I RAM, the Institut 
de Recherches et d’applieation des 
Methodes de Development, and is 
on the staff of tho Commissariat 
General au Development de la Re- 
publique du Niger. The couple met 
in Niger, where the bride served 
for two years with the Peace Corps. 

The bride, who was given in mar- 
riage by her uncle, John J. Galla- 
gher, Jr., of Newport, Rhode Is- 
land, wore a diamond white peau 
d’ange gown fashioned with a cir- 
clet neckline, empire bodico, and 
short sleeves, highlighted with a 
border of frosted and seed pearls. 
Her A-line skirt terminated in a 
chapel-length train, and her man- 
tilla was of princess Brussels lace. 

Maid of honor for her sister 
was Miss Kristina Soucek, who was 
gowned in a foam-green crepe dress 
styled with a band collar, bell 
sleeves, and an A-line skirt. Her 
headpiece was a matching bouffant 
veil. 

Similarly gowned were the 
bridesmaids, Miss Maureen Galla- 
gher, cousin of the bride, of New- 
port, and Miss Carol Petkyn, of 
Cambridge. The junior bridesmaids, 
the Misses Karen and Julia Quinn, 
of Winchester, wore white knit 
dresses and floral headbands. 

Serving as best man was Richard 
Soucek, brother of the bride, and 
ushers were Paul Soucek, another 
brother of the bride, of the U. S. 
Military Academy at West Point. 
New York, and John P. Gallagher, 
III, a cousin of the bride, of Cam- 
bridge. 

For her daugliter’s marriage, 
Mrs. Soucek selected a gold bro- 
cade ensemble. 

Following a reception at the Of- 
ficers Club Shipyard in Charles- 
town, the couple left for a wedding 
trip to Vermont and France. Mrs. 
Barres will return here, however, 
to complete the academic year at 
the Children’s Own School, where 
he teaches, before she joins her 
husband in Africa in June. 

The bride, who is a graduate of 
Winchester High School, attended 
Maryinount College in Tarrytown, 
New York, spent her junior year 
at the University of London, and 
was graduated from Jackson Col- 
lege at Tufts University. 

The bridegroom, who studied at 
Lycee Technique National in Saint 
Etienne, Loire, is a graduate civil 
engineer from the Ecole Nationale 
Superieure des Arts et Industries 
de Strasbourg. He is a member of 
the Society for International De- 
velopment. 


MISS CAROL CLAYTON 

Miss Clayton is a senior at the 
University of Massachusetts School 
of Nursing, while Mr. Roop was 
graduated this month from the Uni- 
versity. 

A June 8 wedding is planned 


came if 

Miss Alfreda Maude Kearney 
and Dr. Sanford Hiram Moses were 
married on December 23 in an 
evening ceremony performed by the 
Reverend Dr. Dwight L. Cart at 
8 Prospect Street. 

Attending the couple were Mrs. 
George W. Merrow, niece of the 
bride, of Bloomfield, Connecticut, 
and Sanford H. Moses, Jr., son of 
the bridegroom, of Mt. Tabor, New 
Jersey. 

Dr. and Mrs. Moses are making 
their home in Winchester. 


Win 8L,, LJ 
D„ WJ X jU 

Mr. and Mrs. John Tuck Blan- 
chard, of 1 1 Ridgefield Road, an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter Sydney Blanchard, to 
Mr. Robert Michael Burns, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bowman, 
of Westwood. 

Miss Blanchard, a graduate of 
Winchester High School, is now 
attending the University of Mas- 
sachusetts in Amherst. She is stu- 
dying for a B.A. in education. 

Mr. Burns is a graduate of Cath- 
olic Memorial School in West Rox- 
bury and has been attending the 
University of Massachusetts in 
Boston where he is studying jour- 
nalism- 

A June wedding is planned. 


If you are looking for a good 
attache case — we carry the Na- 
tional Blank Book Line. Prices 
range from $7.95 to $13.60. We al- 
so have Brief Cases priced at $6.00. 
At the Winchester Star. 


MEN’S “Buckeye” SNOW BOOT 


\\ VTERPROOFED 
FLEECE LINED 
10 inches liigli 


S 9 95 

LADIES’ “Colonial” SNOW BOOT 


FLEECE LINED 
\\ VTERPROOFED 

I 1 inches high 


$g 95 

LADIES’ “B00TIN0S” 




\\ VTERPROOFED 
FLEECE LINED 
16 inches high 

HEADQUARTERS FOR HART SKIS 


Registrations 
Reach 2 Million 


Registrar Richard E. McLaugh- 
lin recently announced that 1968 
registrations processed through the 
end of December 1967 exceeded the 
two million mark creating an all- 
time record. 

In releasing this information, 
the Registrar stated that this was 
the largest number of motor vehi- 
cles registered prior to January 
one for the ensuing year in the 
history of the Commonwealth. 

“We are proud of the teamwork 
and unstinting devotion which Reg- 
istry of Motor Vehicles employees 
exhibited during the rush of busi- 
ness in regular office hours and 
during many additional tedious 
hours after the close of the busi- 
ness day. Their efforts in processing 
the deluge of last-minute 1968 reg- 
istrations in the last two weeks of 
1967 make it possible to complete 
the enormous registration task in 
time for the New Year. 

“The unusual volume of registra- 
tions persists and harried employ- 
ees who gave up their day off be- 
fore the New Year are back on the 
i job to continue to serve the motor- 
ing public.” 


Realites Dyeables 

Pick a tint, invent a liue, t 
L we’ll make a match that matches you. 

, Realites dyeables, for a perfect ^ 

^ parly match ! 


FOR TH VT 
IMPORTANT 



Pa Four 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1968 





“PROMISE HER ANYTHING, BUT GIVE HER a subscription to the 
WINCHESTER STAR, whether at home or away at school.” 


“Show me a COMPLETE WEEKLY newspaper 
and I’LL EAT MY HAT!” 


any way you say it . . . 


“More people in Winchester read the Winchester Star 
than any other local newspaper. We must be doing 
something right.” 


“FOR FAST RELIEF from tedious suburban life read 
the challenging features and local editorials in the 

WINCHESTER STAR!” 


“When you read the 
WINCHESTER STAR you 
are UP TO DATE with the 
complete coverage of 

ALL THE LOCAL NEWS!” 


“IS THIS ANY WAY TO RUN A 
NEWSPAPER? YOU BET IT IS!” 


“US WINCHESTER STAR READERS would 
rather fight than switch!” 


heai> THE WINCHESTER STAR 


SUBSCRIPTION $5.00 per year - DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME BY MAIL EACH WEEK 

(Now Reaching Over 27,000 Readers Weekly) 


•T* 






TIIE WINCHESTER STAR , THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1968 


Page Five 


Notes From The Police Blotter 


Wednesday, lamia ry 10 

12:05 a. m. Responded to false 
alarm of lire on Highland Avenue 
ami Prosper! Street 

9:30 a.m. Received report of dam- 
ape to fire alarm Ih.s near High 
School 

-1:20 p.m. Observed had snow con- 
ditions around Wedgemeiv Depot 
door 

6:30 p.m. Rendered assistance to 
R & M train near Wed pom ore Sta- 
tion 

Thursday, January 11 

N:00 a.m. Received report of 
sidewalks unplowed on Mystic Val- 
ley Parkway at Washington Street 

1-17 p.m. Responded to alarm of 
fire at Swan Road 

3:17 p.m. gendered assistance to 
woman with lost handbag 


| Friday, January 12 

J 1 a.m. Received report of theft 
of license plates on Washington 
Street 

j 7:50 a.m. Investigated auto ac- 
cident on Washinpton Street 
i 8:10 a.m. Received psjuest for 
snow removal at school bus stop 
between Ridpe Street and Dunstor 
1 Fane 

0:25 a.m. Checked into breaking: 
and entering on Raymond Place 
| 1 1 :50 a.m. Responder] to report 

I of auto accident on Skillings Road 
I 1:10 p.m. Checked into report of 
[damaged auto on Cutting Street 
1:50 p.m. Responded to call for 
[police on Cross Street 

Saturday. January 13 

•1:25 a.m. Transported woman 
from Cross Street to hospital 


j 12:25 p.m. Responded to call for 
police on South Gateway 
| 1:30 p.m. Responded to call for 

police on Chapin Court 
Sunday, January 1 1 

7:27 a.m. Investigated auto ac- 
cident at Macon ami Church Streets 
I I p.m. Money found on Mt. Ver- 
non Street 

' 1:50 p.m. Received report of auto 

I incident on Cox Road 

0:22 p.m. Responded for call to 
police on Rangeley Road 

8:05 p.m. Received report of 

flooding on Johnson Road 

8:20 p.m. Received report of 

j flooding in vicinity of Svvanton and 
Cross Streets and Shore Road 
Monday, January 15 

1 :20 p.m. Checked into com- 

i plaint on parking violations on 
Main Street 

2:37 p.m. Responded to fire on 
Taft Circle 


: 3:17 p.m. Received report of 

cable missing from company worl - 
ling for water department 
I -1:07 p.m. Rendered assistance to 
Euclid Avenue resident 

5:15 p.m. Responded to call for 
police on Main Street 

8:05 p.m. Reported to Washing- 
ton nnci Forrest Streets to check 
into tire 

0:08 p.m. Investigated vandalism 
on Church Street 
Washington Street 

Tuesday, January 10 

2:1.”. a. in. Chocked into alarm on 
1 :24 p.m. Transported woman 
from Cambridge Street to hospital 
4:13 p.m. Responded to cell for j 
police on Perkins Road 
5:40 p.m. Responded to police 
call at Wedgemere Depot 
I 5:45 p.m. Checked into complaint 
of car improperly parked at intcr- 


"tion of Tufts Rond and Washing- 

Bad Sidewalk s 
Hinder Town ’s 
Census Takers 

Mr-. Elsie M. Nelson re- 
in i n (I s residents that the 
Town census takers have 
been visiting homes since 
early January. After observ- 
ing that many have found 
unshovelcd or poorly cleared 
■idewalks making their work 
more difficult, she urged all 
citizens to cooperate with the 
census takers. 


Tufts Area (iu!»s 
Plan New Pack 

1 Tomorrow evening, January 10, 
at 7:30 p.m. an introduction t*> 
Cub Scouting will be presented at 
the Tufts School auditorium by of- 
ficials of the Minuteman Council 
to all interested boys and their 
parents. 

Following brief explanations of 
the various goals and programs of 
Cub Scouting there will be a dem- 
onstration of typical Cub Scout 
activities and a film. Refreshments 
will he served to conclude the eve- 
ning. 

All parents with their sons, in- 
terested in the formation of a Cub 
Scout Pack to serve hoys in the 
Tufts School and adjoining areas 
are invited to attend. 


Y Starts Dog Obedience 
And Oil Painting Classes 

Fhree 10 week series of dog obedience classes, (.night In Fhonud 
Flynn of the Canine C ountry (dub. will be offered bv the North Suburb- 
an YM< \ nt Woburn starting this week 


They will be on Friday evenings 
at 7 and 8 p.m. and Wednesday, 
mornings at 10 a m., starting Fri- 
day, January 10 and Wednesday, 
January 24. If there is enough in- 
terest. an advanced obedience class 
will he held on Fridays at 0 p.m. 

“Obedience training is no longer 
a luxury,” says the V director. 
“The recent passage of leash laws 
make training a necessity. Also, 
the tragedies wc all rpnd about re- 
cently make proper training an ob- 
lientinn. Let our instructor teach 


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you to handle your dog. A well 
trained and well behaved dog if? a 
pleasure to have, an untrained dog 
• ^ not worth owning.” 

The nil painting class taught hy 
James DcLoria starts- on Monday, 
January 22, 7 to 9 p.m. Beginner 
and advanced artist# are welcome. 

This series of lessons will fea- 
Luie landscape painting. Each pu- 
pil will be able to work at his or 
iter own pac* as Mr. DeLoria will 
give individual instruction. 

For further information on any 
of these classes, please call the 
program office of the North Su- 
burban Y MCA, 553 Main Street, 
Woburn, tel. 935-3270. 


Fire Alarm Box 

Wednesday. January 10 

12:03 a.m. Engines 4 and 3, res- 
cue. ladder, to Prospect and High- 
land Avenues (false alarm) 

8:30 a.m. Engine 1 to Leslie Road 
(lockout) 

9:29 a.m. Engine 1 to Warren 
Street (ice on roof) 

11:20 a.m. Rescue to Washington 
Street (water leak) 

12:02 p.m. Fire alarm to Myrtle 
Street (lockout) 

4:30 p.m. Rescue to Cross Street 
(smoke in house) 

Thursday, January 11 

7:59 a.m. Engine 4 and rescue to 
Nelson Street (smoke in cellar) 
10:10 a.m. Fire alarm to Main 
Street (ice hi eking door) 

12:20 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Wick ford Road (odor of gas) 
1:19 p.m. Engines 4 and 3, res- 
cue, ladder, and chief’s car to Swan 
Road (alarm system tripped) 

2:20 p.m. Fire alarm to Vine 
Street (ice blocking door) 

Friday, January 12 

10:27 a.m. Fire alarm to Nor- 
wood Street (ice on roof) 

11 a.m. Rescue to Lagrange 
Street (heater problem) 

12 neon Engines 4, 3. and 1. res- 
cue, ladder, fire alarm, and chiefs 
car to Cabot Street (burning odor) 

12:12 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Highland Avenue (smoke in 
house) 

2:11 p.m. Fire alarm to corner 
of Florence and Swanton Streets 
(ice) 

8:30 p.m. Rescue to Adams Road 
(odor in house) 

Saturday, January 13 

3:03 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Westley Ruud (auto) 

(5:45 p.m. Rescue to Kendall 
Street (oil leak) 

9:55 p.m. Rescue to Winthro], 
Street ( water leak ) 

Sunday, January 14 

3:17 p.m. Engines 4 and 3, res- 
cue. ladder, and chiefs car to Mid- 
dlesex Street (dwelling) 

6:44 p.m. Rescue to Irving Street 
(water leak) 

7:04 p.m. Fire alarm and rescue 
to Swanton Street (water leak) 
7:40 p.m. Fire alarm to West 
Chardon Road (water leak) 

9:16 p.m. Fire alarm to Irving 
Street (water leak) 

Monday, January 15 

12:10 a.m. Fire alarm to Bellevue 
Avenue (water in cellar) 

1 a.m. Fire alarm to Wildwood 
Street (water in cellar) 

1:17 p.m. Engines 4 and 3, lad- 
der and rescue to Oneida Road 
(fuel truck) 

2:36 p.m. Engines 4 and 3, lad- 
der, rescue, and fire alarm to Taft 
Circle (dwelling) 

2:42 p.m. Engine and Arlington 
engine to Taft Circle (second 
alarm) 

6:05 p.m. Rescue to Rangely 
Ridge (water leak) 

<5:2(5 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Ardley Place (auto) 

8:06 p.m. Engine 4 and 3, rescue, 
and ladder to Washington Street 
,.»il burner) 

Tuesday, January 16 

1 1 :45 a.m. Engine 1 to Taft 
Circle (salvage work) 


American Mutual 
r« Offer Awards 

Winchester High School students 
are eligible to participate in Amer- 
ican Mutual Insurance Company’s 
scholarship program. The eight 
awards, to be given to students in 
the eight selected Massachusetts 
towns will enable recipients to ob- 
tain a degree in the five-year work 
study program at The College of 
Insurance in New York City. 

Scholarship winners will have 
half their tuition expenses paid 
each term by the scholarship grant- 
1 by American Mutual. During 
work periods in the American Mu- 
tual organization a student will 
earn an amount that normally will 
provide for most living expenses 
while at school as well as for the 
remaining part of the tuition ex- 
pense. Upon two years of full-time 
employment with the company, the 
recipient will be reimbursed for 
all tuition expense paid by him. 

W. Howard Niblock, High School 
principal, and Bernard Silva, guid- 
ance counselor, represented the 
Town at the luncheon wheiu the 
program was announced. 


Page Six 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1968 


The Winchester Star 


Established 1SS0 By Theodore P. Wilson , Sr. 





Serving The Community For 87 Years 


Editorials: 

People To People Paul Reaches Out 


Just as the death of our hoys in Vietnam brings 
to us the sharp, clear truth of the multiple brutali- 
ties which make up a war. so the vicious beating of 
Paul Vcrnaglia in Cambridge has brought us face 
to fate with gang action in its ugliest form. Raw 
aggression, harnessed in gang action was what struck 
down Paul Vcrnaglia— as he headed back to his dorm 
lor more mid year exam study after a corfee break 
in Harvard Square’s Waldorf Restaurant. \m! why? 
Because he had stuck his neck out. Recause he had 
involved himself in someone else's discomfort and 
been brave enough to buck trouble to help his 
fellow youths. 

Paul grew up in this area, the oldest child of 
parents who, one a nurse and the other a doctor, 
had fed him the desire to help out. He is a pre-med 
student at Harvard. 

Paul is no sol tie. Described as a “hard-shelled de- 
fenseman.” in his Belmont Hill School year-book, 
he was a steady fighter on two championship school 
hockey teams, and a tough end on its varsity foot- 
ball team. The Star saw him occasionally as he 
brought copy over for the printing of the Belmont 
Hill paper. “The Panel.” He was its sports editor 
for two years and sports editor of his year book. 

A scholar, he was a prize-winning magna cum 
laude graduate at Belmont Hill and is dean’s list 
at Harvard, where he gave up varsity hockey after 
a successful freshman year, the better to keep up 
his dean’s list grades. But most of all his friends 
and teachers mark him as an exceptional boy— 
warm, humorous, and concerned for others. “An 
outstanding and understanding bov.’’ says led Kel- 
ley. WHS hockey coach who coached Paul at Bel- 


mont Hill. "Paul used to come down to Manchester 
Field before Harvard opened this fall just to keep 
in touch— and has joined the Sachem workouts on 
the Harvard ice. He is everyone’s pal— and was picked 
when the People to People program sent .1 school 
bov hockey team to play in Scandinavia. He reaches 
out to everyone." 

But otic night Paul walked up to the square for 
coffee and there he. it appears, made a mistake 
He got up and intervened when the things he 
heard bothered his sense of fair play too much. \nd 
the result: he later fell victim to the gang feeling 
of revenge when seven young men (20 and 21) who 
called themselves "Beacons" first tried to ride him 
and his companion-in-aid down in their swastika- 
marked car. then jumped them and beat and stomped 
them. 

So. What lesson do the other young men his 
age draw? Play it safe, keep out of things, don't 
stick your neck out? One hopes it is just the reverse. 
One hopes that the answer is less and less apathy, 
more and more involvement. For just as warm- 
hearted Paul Vernaglia’s life has been endangered 
by the force of angrv young men— so have without 
a doubt, the young men been in their turn beaten 
and corrupted by a sum of circumstances beyond 
their comprehension. It is going to take more and 
more Pauls to help alleviate the problems which 
breed the “Beacons” and all others of their feelings. 
And until things are better, it is going to take more 
and more quick and concerted action on the part 
of the police and the general public to jump to the 
aid of anyone under attack instead of waiting to 
see what is going on. 


Our Postmark — Sacred? 


The Post Office, which usually operates quietly 
and methodically without causing too much ado, 
has set a few citizens on their ear recently due to 
its new policy of sending all but local mail (and 
some of that) up to Woburn to be handled. This 
results in the fact that Winchester post-boxed let- 
ters are going around the world marked “Woburn” 
and bearing the Woburn zip code as well. 

The effect, in addition to whatever the attendant 
service lag may or may not be, is that many per- 
sons have suffered from a psychological loss of 
identity something indefinable has been taken from 


them— something they have enjoyed, expected and 
thought they paid for. 

Winchester— good, bad. or indifferent— is after all 
Winchester— not Woburn, not Lexington, not Ded- 
ham. not Hingham. If the whole postal system is 
to be changed to an area headquarters one. that 
is different. But if not. it seems as though it should 
have its own service just as do the tiny hamlets of 
the hinterlands. We ll get used to it if it remains, 
but we’ll feel a little as we would if we had to drive 
our cars across the country with plates marked 
"Rhode Island”— not quite wholly ourselves. 


“One Big Slalom . . . ” 


“From Omaha to Salem, it is one big slalom,” and 
with these words. The Oltl Farmers’ Almanac for 
1968 versifies to end its poetic descriptions of the 
month which we have just marked at half way. 
“Possible blizzard” is ahead for the 21th to the 
SI st, and if one dares to look ahead to next month, 
it reads, “The second week will bring a coastal, 
heavy, wet storm, whereas the last week will carry 
a cold blizzard in from the West.” 

We can bear it, but we don’t have to grin. The 


merciless cold doesn’t have to so numb us that we 
don’t know enough to hate it. Or, as the Boston 
Herald-Traveler so aptly put it— "January can be 
a sadist. . . It’s been cold, all right, it’s been shucUler- 
somely cold. It’s been icy and piercing and gelid 
and stinging and shivery. It’s been eye-watering, 
battery-deadening, ear-biting, finger- numbing, tin- 
printably cold.” 

The whole business of this winter is already un- 
printable. 


Editorial Comment: 


The eight church members of the Winchester 
Ecumenical Society tonight launch their second 
annual Octave— eight days of community activity pro- 
grams which offer talking, praying and singing along 
with programs designed to bring citizens together in 
furthering knowledge and work aimed at alleviat- 
ing some common community ills. The Star notes 
that each of the eight programs has a special sig- 
nificance. and urges all to consider attending as 
many as possible. 

i i i 

Fifty-lour incumbents in the lib Town Meeting 
member spots up for reelection have signified their 
intent to run again. Some of these have done a good 
job and been faithful— some have not. With the 
Town’s business continuing at peak interest and 
impact, the Star hopes that citizens will not hesitate 
to challenge those already entrenched as their precinct 
representatives and that many will also run to fill 
the 12 vacancies. Winchester voters tend to do a lot 
ol talking about what ought to be done. This is the 
opportunity to do it. 

i i i 

We are reminded each week of our gratitude to 
the alert, capable Library stall lor keeping us anti 
our readers up-dated on what is in the new books 
at the Library. A lew weeks ago we inadvertently 
slipped two paragraphs ol type in ahead of Kha 
Nelson’s hist paragraph reviewing George F. Ken- 
nan’s "Memoirs.” This is a poor way to say thank- 
you. We think it is a wonder it doesn’t happen more 
often as the multiple metal lines of type are put 
together into pages in die composing loom of the 


Star. Last week found the last paragraph of the adult 
adult ctl winter announcement telling of an in- 
vestment course starting January 29th at the end of 
a front page story on WHS plans— just in case any- 
one couldn’t find it on page 5 where it said it 
would be. 

y y v 

At the Monday night meeting of the Board of 
Selectmen a long discussion took place which in- 
cluded the chairman of the Secondary School Build- 
ing Committee, the Planning Board chairman, mem- 
bers of the Methods and Procedures Committee, the 
comptroller and the moderator. Mr. Dunbar ol the 
SSBC made a linn pitch for a Special Town Meeting 
devoted only to the WHS subject; the representa- 
tives ol the other committees were asking that, since 
they had been waiting for a special meeting, their 
articles be included in the February 2b warrant. 
Despite the fact that i’l appears that circumstances 
which force them to wait until March I 1 have 
combined somewhat against the Planning Board and 
Methods and Procedures, we are glad that the 
Selectmen set the 26th solely lor the WHS acceptance 
vote. Selectmen Doucette and Chase, pushing lor a 
three-way combination on the 26th, wanted Mr. 
Dunbar to be more specific when he spoke of the 
complex factors which enter any Town Meeting 
when feelings about one subject reflect onto an- 
other. Selectman Amico clarified things when he 
said they cannot be defined but they are emotional, 
and they are there. Any experienced Town Meeting 
member will attest to this factor, and most would 
agree with Mr Dunbar that the magnitude of the 
M ilS project demands that it have the floor to itself. 


Ecumenical Octave Program - 
8:00 llie Next Eight Evenings 

January 18 — Service of Worship — Crawford Memorial Methodist 
Church — Host Pastor. Rev. H. Newton flay — Preacher: Rev. 
John H. O’Donnell. 

January 19 A Movie Party — Followed by group discussion — 

Church of the Epiphany Host Paster: Rev. John J. Bishop — 
Film, “Nobody Waved Goodbye” — A lively provocative movie — 
Hadley Hull. 

January 20 — .1 lor mg Room Dinh.gne — Group invitational services 
of home dinner parties. This inter-faith organization does incalcu- 
lable good in the area of mutual understanding. Interested persons 
contact — Rev. J. J. Bishop or Rev. H. A. Marquardt. 

January 21 — Musical Presentation of "The Spectrum of Church Mu- 
sic — Combined Choirs of the Winchester churches — Church of 
the Epiphany — Host Pastor: Rev. John J. Bishop, director, assist- 
ed by Carl Fudge. 

January 22 — Fair Housing Program — Low-cost housing subsidy 
by Winchester churches — Presentation of checks for purchase of 
house at 644 Massachusetts Avenue. Boston. Host Pastor: Rev. 
Dr. Oliver Powell, First Congregational Church — Chidley Hall. 

January 23 — Ptaif by Unitarian Players — “Lady on the Rocks" — 
Host Pastor: Rev. Robert A. Storer. Unitarian Church — followed 
by discussion on alcoholism — as it affects the person, the family, 
the community. Dr. Brock Lynch, moderator. 

JANUARY 24 — Service of Worship — St. Eulalia’s Church — Host 
Pastor: Rt. Re>v. Joseph W. Lyons — Preacher: Rev. Gilliert L. 
Caldwell, Union Methodist Church, Boston — followed by social, 
and A Mickey Myers Happening — St. Eulalia’s Manion Hall. 
Service will follow the Christian Unity Booklet format sponsored 
by National Council of Churches, World Council of Churches and 
Catholic Bishops Commission on Ecumenical Affairs. 


Involved 


Vernaglia 

G 

(continued from page 1) 


Rev. Clay 

(continued from page l) 

He is a member of the Rotary 
Club and its chaplain, and for 
nine years has been chaplain of 
I the Winchester Fire Department. 
I He was tirst appointed by the 
late Chief James Callahan and 
has continued under the present 
Chief. Francis Amico. 

Mr. Clay has been active in the 
Winchester Ecumenical Associ- 
ation and has expressed great en- 
thusiasm for the whole ecumeni- 
cal movement. Last Sunday morn- 
ing he was the guest speaker at 
the Holy Name Society of St. 
Mary’s Church, and has also 
spoken at one of the regular meet- 
ings of the St. Mary’s Couple’s 
Club. 

The Rev. Clay, a native of 
Cambridge, was ordained at 
Westfield in April of 1926, in the 
church that he later served as 
pastor for the ten years just prior 
to his coming to Winchester. Dur- 
ing his 42 years since ordination 
he also held pastorates in West 
Roxbury. Malden, Wakefield, Leo- 
minster and Saugus. 

He attended the public schools 
of Cambridge and was graduated 
from Boston University and Drew 
Theological Seminary, a Metho- 
dist school in Madison. New Jer- 
sey. He studied also at Bangor 
Theological Seminary in Bangor, 
Maine, Harvard Divinity School 
and the Boston University School 
of Theology. 

For 15 years he was president 
of the Bureau of Conference Ses- 
sions of the New England An- 
nual Methodist Conference. He is 
still a member of the Bureau and 
is also on the Board of Ministerial 
Training, and the Rules Commit- 
tee. Mr. Clay has also served on 
the Board of Education, the 
Board of Missions, the Confer- 
ence Relations Committee and the 
Rolling Ridge Commission. 

For several years Mr. Clay was 
an active leader in the Youth 
Program of the church, especially 
in the summer institutes, and for 
seven years was the dean of the 
Institute held at Lasell Junior 
College in Newton. He is also a 
charter member of the Friars 
Club and a former president. 

In 1952 he received the Stowell 
Scholarship for travel in the Holy 
Land, and on the same trip visit- 
ed in Italy, Switzerland and 
Greece. 

The pastor is married to the 
former Anne Deane of Westfield 
and there are two daughters in 
the family; Mrs. Will R. Messer 
who lives in Panama City. Flori- 
da, and Miss Ruth Clay who is 
living at home and is employed 
in Boston. Rev. and Mrs. Clay 
have not made definite plans for 
after retirement but Mr. Clay 
will probably continue to serve 
the church in some capacity, pos- 
sibly as an interim minister or as 
“supply” pastor. 


Theatre 

(continued from page 1) 

The agenda includes the ex- 
ploration of the basic idea of an 
instructional theatre program 
whereby people could participate 
in either or both phases — instruc- 
tion and or production. It also 
includes discussions of tentative 
dates, set by the pro tern com- 
mittee as follows: tryouts for both 
productions, the week of June 17; 
rehearsals to start, week of June 
24; classes to start, week of July 
1; first production, week of July 
22; classes to end, week of August 
5 and second production, week of 
August 12. 

It is tentatively planned that 
classes would meet Monday and 
Thursday evenings and rehearsals 
would follow classes, with one ad- 
ditional rehearsal evening. 

The group plans Tuesday 
night to hand out questionnaires 
asking information and interest 
areas for future planning and to 
lead discussion of future steps 
and dates to develop. 


(continued from page 1) 

Redevelopment Authority, five 
churches in the city of Boston 
began to work together as a pri- 
vate. non-profit organization in 
the area of low-cost housing. 
There was a need for such an or- 
ganization because of the benefits 
in low-interest loans available to 
such organizations. To fill this 
need, Low Cost Housing Inc. was 
formed. 

The responsibility of this cor- 
poration lay in the area of reha- 
bilitation. Somebody still had to 
buy the houses. This is where the 
suburban churches began to fit 
into the picture. Several com- 
munities had already become in- 
volved in this activity on an Ecu- 
menical level and the program 
was moving ahead. Here was an 
opportunity for the Winchester 
churches to become involved in a 
project in which there was a 
need, in which there was an op- 
erating structure, and ; n which 
this structure had already been 
utilized by other suburban com- 
munities.-. 

Throughout the fall, four 
churches took a hard look at this 
program. The president of Low- 
Cost Housing Inc. was called in 
as well as the deputy director of 
the Boston Redevelopment Au- 
thority. The process was long and 
educational. In the end, the four 
churches (First Congregational, 
Parish of the Epiphany, St. Eu- 
lalia’s and the Unitarian Church) 
committeed $8,500 for the pur- 
chase of a multi-dwelling unit at 
544 Massachusetts Ave. in Bos- 
ton. The house would be rehabili- 
tated and apartments rented out 
at low prices to members of that 
community needing housing, es- 
pecially the very old and the 
very poor. In addition, the reha- 
bilitation of the house would be 
participated in by young people 
of this community through the 
Just-a-Start program. 

The Buy-a-House program is 
a beginning, not an end. The prob- 
lem of housing has hardly begun 
to be dealt with in a way which 
does more than scratch the sur- 
face. On Monday, January 22, at 
8 p.m. in the First Congregational 
Church. Stephen Wolfberg, presi- 
dent of Low-Cost Housing Inc., 
will discuss the progress of this 
particular project. The Winches- 
ter Fair Housing Committee will 
also show a film and discuss the 
problems of housing in Win- 
chester. Anyone concerned about 
the problems of Metropolitan 
housing, is invited to come to this 
meeting and begin to be involved 
in solving one of the most press- 
ing problems of contemporary 
culture. 


They had been eating at the 
Waldorf Cafeteria when, accord- 
ing to police reports, a group of 
young men entered and began to 
insult two girls and their student 
dates. 

Paul and Charles interceded 
and immediately became embroil- 
ed in an argument with the 
youths. 

As the two students started 
down Dunster Street towards 
Kirkland House, where the six- 
foot. 165 pound Winchester stu- 
dent lives, they saw. according 
to his companion, a Chevrolet 
coming toward them in what ap- 
peared to be an attempt to run 
them down. The car stopped and 
five youths got out and jumped 
the two. 

The Vernaglia boy was knock- 
ed to the pavement and, apparent- 
ly. kicked repeatedly in the head, 
and left unconscious in a snow 
bank. His companion suffered 
multiple bruises. Both boys were 
transported to the Stillman In- 
firmary, two blocks from the 
scene, but Paul was immediately 
transferred to the MGH where 
his name was put on the danger 
list. 

The next day in the afternoon, 
the alleged assailants’ car. which 
was painted with swastikas on 
its sides, was sighted in Harvard 
Square and Cambridge Police de- 
tectives pursued it at high speeds, 
cornered it. and arrested its oc- 
cupants. Charged with assault 
and battery and assault with a 
dangerous weapon — the use of 
their shoes and the automobile — 
were two Cambridge men, one 
from Chelsea and one from Som- 
erville. two 20 years old. one 19 
and one 21. Police are still search- 
ing for an additional man. 

Paul Vernaglia is the oldest of 
four children of Dr. and Mrs. 
Vernaglia, who moved to Win- 
chester from Medford a year and 
a half ago. He attended the Bel- 
mont Hill School for five years 
and was graduated magna cum 
Jaude. He was a varsity football 
end for the school and a star 
defenseman in hockey; a member 
of the Honor Society throughout 
all of his years there; the sports 
editor of "The Panel” for two 
years and of his 1966 class year 
book. 

A dean’s list student at Har- 
vard, he played freshman hockey 
last year but gave it up to con- 
centrate on his pre-med studies. 


High School 

(continued from page 1) 

The Planning Board, however, 
although it too had been asking 
special action since fall, withdrew 
its request for inclusion in a 
second Special Town Meeting. 

At the Precinct meetings com- 
ing up on the roughly nine mil- 
lion (lollar high school complex, 
Mr. Dunbar is expected to make 
the initial presentation. Present to 
answer questions also will be 
members of his Committee; 
Frank Crimp, the architect; a 
representative of Haley and Al- 
drich, engineers for the covered 
river plan for which bids are 
readying; Lawrence Beckley the 
School Committee representative 
to the SSBC and William G. 
Clark, acting superintendent of 
schools. 


Thompson 

(continued from page 1) 

Specialist Thompson was then 
selected to complete a second spe- 
cialist’s course in transportation 
radio communications after which 
he was asigned his tour of duty 
in Vietnam. 

Specialist Thompson is current- 
ly serving at the Headquarters 
U.S.A. Regional Communications, 
Long Lines Detachment, Tan Son 
Nhut, Saigon, Vietnam. 


Snow Drifts 

Toil and trouble continues in the wake of the 29 inches of snow 
that Winchester received between Christmas week and January 7 and 
the intermittent severely low temperatures. 

Winchester is not alone, however, as all suburban towns are re- 
porting similar statistics relative to acute problems plus hea>y 
costs of snow removal and soaring household damages. This week 
the Star learned that: 

— Town-owned and hired trucks used in the elean-up totaled 
21, plus five front end snow loaders; 

—15,000 man hours have gone into the process; 

— 2,800 pounds of salt have been used; 

both local fuel oil companies have been working around the 

clock to keep up deliveries in one of the biggest years for volume 
oil sales that either recalls; 

—neither company has worried about supply to Winchester cus- 
tomers as each has its own storage in town; 

— both report their delivery and service staffs responding 
wonderfully to the emergency despite the exhausting effects of 
extra work getting trucks and lines through the snows (one re- 
ported having to take oil into a depleted household tank by the 
i canful as the drive had been plowed only wide enough for a Volks- 
wagen; 

— in the past two weeks the Fire Department has recorded as- 
sisting citizens with II calls to remove ice from gutters und roofs; 
6 for heater problems; 12 for water leaks and one lor ice blocking a 
door. 


BOOK KI VIIAV 

by A inn Anderson 
Winchester Public Library 

NO NAME 

hy Wilkie ('nllins 

This novel which is over a hundred years old has 
recently been published in a new edition. Even with 
the attractive jacket, the modern-looking format and 
the new copy wright date of 1966. and oven if you 
had nevor heard of the author, you can still toll by 
leafing through it that it is not a new book. The 
sentences are long and involved, the descriptions 
wordy, and the conversations sound stilted to our 
ears. It has the flavor of nineteenth-century writing. 

Wilkie Collins was a contemporary and a close 
friend of Charles Dickens, and his work has been 
compared to Dickens.’ Probably he is best known 
today for Moonstone- and Woman in White. Xn Xante 
is the story of two young women brought up in lux- 
ury who were suddenly left orphaned and penniless. 
There is a villainous uncle, a false lover, and an en- 
gaging scoundrel. It sounds corny, doesn’t it, but 
nevertheless, once into the story and accustomed to 
the somewhat florid style the tale unwinds smoothly 
and keeps the reader engrossed. 

Nothing makes us more aware of the changes 
wrought by one hundred years than the immaturity 
of the two girls at the beginning. They are referred 
to as “the children,” indulged by all, and after the 
tragedy, protected and shielded from harsh facts by 
their governess and other adults. It comes as some- 
what of a shock to learn that Norah, the elder, is 
twenty-six years old. The younger sister Magdelon 
is not quite as juvenile and has the resolution to do 
something about her lot. 

Magdelon, having discovered through playing in 
amateur theatricals that she has a genuine talent 
for acting, runs away to go on the stage, something 
unheard of for one reared as she was. It is her ca- 
reer we follow throughout the story with only a few 
side glimpses of Norah, who has, in her ladylike 
gentility, become an ineffectual governess. 

Soon after striking out on her own, Magdelon 
meets Captain Wragge, who. pleased with her com- 
mendable intentions of recovering the family fortune 
and paying back her wicked uncle by fair means or 
foul, takes her in hand. He shamelessly admits his 
calling, that of a swindler — he uses the term "Moral 
agriculturist,” someone who plows, sows, and reaps 
his fellow creatures and then harvests a crop. Is it 
his fault that his chosen profession requires the use 
of trickery? 

Captain Wragge might have been drawn by Dick- 
ens. He and Mrs. Wragge, another Dickensian char- 
acter hut the exact opposite of her husband, take 
Magdelon under their wing. She too becomes adept 
at moral agriculture under Wragge’s experienced 
eye, and together they plan to reap a harvest from 
the blackhearted uncle. But there is another evil 
character abroad, Mrs. Le Count, the uncle’s plump, 
charming housekeeper who has her own designs on 
the fortune. 

Still after almost six hundred pages, good tri- 
umphs. Magdelon repents of her sinful ways. The 
fortune is returned to the rightful heirs. The two 
girls marry admirable young men and live happily 
ever after. (I told you it was corny.) But it’s a 
change from present-day fiction writing, and who is 
to say it’s any worse. 


R EPR ESENTING TV INC HESTER 

Senators in Congress 

Edward M. Kennedy - Edward W. Brooke 
Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 

Congressman 5th District 
F. Bradford Morse 

Senator 6th Middlesex District 

Philibert L. Pellegrini 
17 Cheswick Road, Arlington 

Representative in General Court 

Harrison Chadwick 
24 Everett Avenue, Winchester 

County Commissioners 

John F. Dever, Jr., chairman 
Frederick J. Connors John L. Danehy 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

OLDEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED 
IN WINCHESTER 
Serving the Town for 87 Years 
(Established 1080 by Theodore P. Wilson, Sr.) 


Theodora P. Wilson - Editor and Publisher: 1919 - 1954 

PUBLISHER 

Richard A. Hakanson 

EDITOR 

Burba ra I Allard Powers 
Advertising Manager, William Taylor 
Production Manager, John M. O'Leary 

Honored for General Excellence and Scholarship in 
Editorials by the Nieman Fellows of Harvard University 
and the New England Weekly Press Association, and the 
winner of the Herrick Editorial Award in tho 1963 
National Newspaper Contest of the National Editorial 
Association. 

MEMBER OF THE 

NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION 
MASSACHUSETTS PRESS ASSOCIATION 
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 
Sustaining Member 


Vol. IAWVII. \o. 22 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

Published Every Thursday by the Winchester Star, Inc. 

Star Building 

3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 01890 
Telephone 729-8100 

Second Class Postage Paid at Winchester. Massachusetts 
Subscriptions luft at your rosidence 
One Year: $5.00 in advance 
Single Copies: Ton Cents 



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Autos Bring 
860 Deaths 
During Year 

“The final 1067 count of 860 per- 
sons killed in automobile accidents 
on the highways of the Common- 
wealth is n staggering: loss of hu- 
man life.” Registrar Richard E. 
McLaughlin said recently. “But,” 
he noted, “this is the first year we 
have experienced a decrease in the 
number of highway fatalities since 
1063. The total represents a saving; 
of 40 lives in 1967 over 1966. 

“While the figures are nothing; 
to brag: about.” the Registrar said, 
“it is encouraging to us to see a re- 
versal in the casualty rate.” 

The Registrar did not cite any 
one specific reason for the decrease 
but expressed the opinion that new 
legislation with increased enforce- 
ment, better driving; performance, 
and safer vehicles all combined to 
lessen the toll of automobile deaths. 

McLaughlin also stated that this 
is a banner year for motor vehicle 
registrations with over two million 
cars already on the highways creat- 
ing greater exposure to accidents 
than ever before. 

He listed the following con pari 


letters to the editor 


sons in fatalities: 

1966 

1967 

Operators 

403 

360 

Passengers 

235 

052 

Pedestrians 

235 

237 

Bike Riders 

14 

11 

Misc. (train, etc.) 

14 



900 

860 

(Christmas period 

14 

9) 

(New Year period 

11 

1) 


‘‘Prowl to Hail from Winchester* 
Says Serviceman to YTomefronters 

I cl i tor of the Starr 

Beta use I was lucky enough to be chairman of a committer that 
prepared and sent the Christmas packages to the Winchester servicr- 
mcn at home and uluo.ul. I a. is also lucky enough to recrixe ilirir 
notes of gratitude. 

This project sponsored by the did the addressing. Mr. Ralph 
Home f routers is truly a toxvn-wide Hatch serves as treasurer of this 
effort. Individual citizens contribute group and pays our bills and keeps 
money tit the annual tag day col- our records straight. Mrs- Eugene 
lections held in November in the Lane, who did the Christmas proj- 
shopping areas of town. Churches, ect for the last two years, is the 
fraternal organizations, and civic j current president of the Home- 
groups respond generously to a|fronters and we all worked under 
written appeal made each springlher leadership. 

to assure the success of the follow- So you can see that this is a 
ing; year's gilt packages. [town-wide effort to remember those 

Clifts to he included in the boxes | from our town who serve their 
were given by Fitzgerald Fuel, I country wherever they may he at 
Puffer Insurance Company. Win- holiday time. I wish I could call 
Chester National Bank. Winchester each parent whose son has written. 


were motorcycle operators. . .of the 
235 passengers, 8 were passengers 
on motorcycles. 

In 1967, of the 360 operators, 31 
were motorcycle operators... of 
the 252 passengers, 4 were passen- 
gers on motorcycles. 

VFW Auxiliary 
Plans Social 

Mrs. Anna Notemyer is -chair- 
man of the January Social of the 
V.F.W. Auxiliary to Post 3719, to 
he held at the Post Hall. White 
Street, at 8 p.m., Monday, January 
22 . 

The public is invited to attend 
and participate in the program. Re- 
frehments will be served. 


Cooperative Bank. Winchester Sav- 
ings Bank, and Mr. James L .look, 
who gave a copy of the beautiful 
Christmas issue of Praying Hands 
to be included in each box. The 
Winchester Girl Scouts made an in- 
dividual size fruit cake as rheir 
gift to the servicemen. The Win- 
chester Jaycettes sent water puri- 
fying tablets to the boys in Viet- 
nam. In addition to contributing 
money to help purchase the gifts, 
the En Ka Society pays till the 
postage for the mailing of the 
boxes. 

A large committee of Home- 
f routers headed by Mr. and Mrs. 
Daniel Morse worked for months 
getting names and proper ad- 
dresses. Several women helped me 
in the wrapping of each of the 
twenty-nine items included. Wo 
were later joined by our husbands 
in the packing and packaging of 
the 215 boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Morse 


for I know that mothers and fath- 
ers would be proud of what their 
sons have said about Winchester 
and their country. Those letters will 
be put in a file in the Public Li- 
brary very soon, and anyone in- 
terested may go there to read 
them. 

I would like to quote from just 
one of the letters. “Thank you for 
your very generous Christmas git’*:. 
There were many useful presents 
enclosed in the package. It was 
very thoughtful of you and very 
much appreciated by me. As far 
as I can observe, no one on the 
station hsid anything like that hap- 
pen to them. This makes me feel 
that I’ve been quite fortunate to 
have been brought up in a town 
with such wonderful and consider- 
ate people. I’m proud to hail from 
Winchester.” 

Sincerely, 

Edna Bentley 


a | rffltvTA^n ■ 

! LIQUORS ! 

g 115 ALEW1FE BROOK PKWY. g 

p SOMERVILLE 625-0868 1 


’’Hands Off Our Postmark!” 

Editor of the Star: 

I he residents of tin's town arc the uninformed victims of a piece 
of high handed bureaucratic action by the postal service that most 
people will refuse in believe to be true when they hear about it. Our 
first class mail going outside the town no longer carries the Winchester 
cancellation postmark and this has been going on since the first week 
of December. Our mail now bears the Woburn postmark. 

This is not the fault of the Win- 
chester Post Office. It may not 
even be the fault of the Post Office 
Department in Washington! At 
least there was no reference to 
higher directives in the letter 
shown to me containing instruc- 
tions to the Winchester Postmaster 
from the Director of the New Eng- 
land Postal Area. The action there- 
in was taken “because of the lack 
of space in the local postoffice.” 
Well, it is true that the local 
building was recently required to 
absorb the parcel post package 
activities formerly performed in 
rented Winchester space and any 
just and rational person must agree 
that the Winchester Post Office is 
sadly in need of expansion. But 
why pick on the cancellation of 
first class mail going “outside?” 
That is like burning the house down 
to roast the pig! 

The home town postmark means 
lot to all of us and especially to 
men in the armed services. We are 
proud of our town and we want its 
name on our mail and it is incon- 
ceivable to me that we would stand 
for its arbitrary elimination- 
I call upon the Selectmen, upon 
the Star, upon all the merchants 
and sdl the many organizations in 
the town, upon every resident in- 
cluding our respected Governor on 
Everett Avenue, to put their shoul- 
ders to the business of getting our 
postmark back. Letters and tele- 





Page Eight 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1968 


Saving 
is a Matter 
of Principal 
Plus Interest 


Two-Alarm Fire 


. . . ami generous steadfast intercut, 

is what you pet when you save at our 
Co-operative Bank. We offer you a 
blue-chip growth investment for your 
savings, every penny of it insured 
under Massachusetts law. and generous 
dividends accrue as regular a clockwork. 
Choose from 3 thrift plans — regular 
savings, scheduled savings* or certificate 
savings — and put your money to work 
for you right away. 


* Serial Share Savings 


Personal Limits, $30,000 

Corporate Limits, $60,000 


WINCHESTER 

Co-Operative Bank 



S. 0. I. News 


19 CHURCH STREET 


729-3620 — 3621 



Jlidfi UT 


Coming 

Events 


FIREFIGHTERS FIGHT a fire which started in a bedroom 
of the Frank Equi home at l Taft Circle shortly after 2:30 
in the afternoon of January 15. Extensive interior damage 
occurred as a result of the flames, smoke, and heat. \\ inclies- 
ter's engines 1 and 3. and the ladder, rescue and fire alarm 
trucks responded to the first call under the direction of Cap- 
tain Peter Galuffo. while engine 1 and an Arlington engine 
arrived at the scene when a second alarm went out moments 
later. Janice Equi. 18. who was home with three of her 
younger brothers. Roger. 6. John. 5. and Philip. 2. when the 
blaze started, told Fire Department officials that she led the 
children from the house after trying to extinguish the flaihes. 
Four other Equi children were at school at the time. < Ryer- 
son photo > 


January IS, Thursday, 1:45 p.m. College Club Duplicate Bridge at the 
home of Mrs. Ina Manson, 38 Englewood Road. If unable to attend, 
please call hostess at PA 9-8045. 

Friday, January 19. 10 a.m. College Club Art Study Group, Fogg Art 
Museum “Master Bronzes from the Classical World.” 

Friday, January 19, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program, Meeting 
Room, Public Library. Program: Close Look at Desert Animals; 
Steadfast Tin Soldier; Stowaway. 

Saturday, January 20, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program, Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 

January 20, Saturday, 8 p.m. Congregators military whist and desert. 
Chidley Hall. 

January 22, Monday, 1 :30 p.m. College Club History Group at home of 
Mrs. Henry R. Delaney, 72 Wedgemere Avenue. 

January 22. Monday, 8 p.m. Chidley Hall, First Congregational Church. 
Film, “Nothing but a Man,” sponsored by Fair Housing Committee 

January 23, Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. League of Women Voters meeting on 
juvenile offenders, home of Mrs. Chester L. Dawes. 74 Wedgemere 
Avenue. 

January 24, Wednesday, 9:15 a.m. League of Women Voters meeting 
on juvenile offenders, home of Mrs. John F. White- 

January 21, Wednesday, 8 p.m. SOI Hall. Meeting for Precincts 1 and 
2 on plans for new WHS. 

January 25, Thursday, 9:15 a.m. League of Women Voters meeting on 
juvenile offenders, home of Mrs. Winfield Knopf. 

January 25, Thursday, 8 p.m. Lynch Junior High School. Meeting for 
Precincts 5 and 6 on plans for new' WHS. 

January 26, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library- Program: Harvest in Japan; Americans 
from Jungaria; The Zoo. 

January 27, Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 

January 30, Tuesday, 8 p.m. McCall Junior High School. Meeting for 
Precincts 3 and 4 on plans for new WHS. 


Newsy Paragraphs Newsy Paragraphs 


Dr. William L. Wilson, of 8 Vincent P. Clarke, of 93 Bacon 
Oneida Road, has returned from a Street, took part in the three^day 
western lecture tour during which eighth annual Evangelistic Asso- 
he addressed the Colorado State ciation of New England conference 
Orthodontic Society at the Denver on Evangelism held recently in Bos- 
Hilton on “An Evaluation of Gov- ton. He is a board member of the 
ernment Health Programs.” At the association. 

Denver Midwinter Dental Meeting T 

comprising dentists from the west- , Lampettes, Model E6 $ 7 95 
ern states, he lectured and mod- ' colors ' black or white— Model Ed 
erated a panel discussion on 
vention of Dental-Facial Deformi- 


Pre- (white only. $9.95. At the Winches- by two additional meetings 
*■ ter Star. 1 where for the same purpose. 


The regular monthly meeting for 
Jnnunry was held on Monday eve- 
ning. January 8, with Venerable 
William Fiore starting the meeting 
at 8:30 p.m. At this meeting four 
new members wore installed into 
the lodge, and they are: Philip Ar 
dagno. Jr.. George W. DeNapoli, 
Ernest A. Gravalleso. and William 
S. Redmond. Jr. Also at this meet- 
ing Max LaOarubhn was nominated 
J anil eleetel to the position of ser- 
' gcant-at-arms to fill a vacancy that 
hail occurred at this position, 
i The second annual mid-season 
j bow ling party and dance will be 
held this Saturday evening, Janu 
ary 20, at the S. O. I. club hall 
This party is for bowling league 
! members and their escorts only. 

The body voted that as of Janu 
ary 1968 the dues payments to the 
lodge will be made on a semi-annu- 
[ al basis. The dues payments to the 
lodge will be payable in January 
and July of each year, and if not 
paid by the third month the mem- 
ber will be in bad standing with the 
lodge. The matter of dues payments 
was discussed fully by the body 
and all pros and cons were brought 
to light before a vote was taken. 

Venerable Bill Fiore informed 
the members that the annual Red 
Cross Bloodmobile and S. O. I. 
Blood Bank day will soon be here 
at the dub quarters. In view of the 
present blood shortage, it would he 
very wise for members who have 
not given to the blood bank to plan 
to give this year. As of this writing 
the blood bank day has not been 
set. but please keep your S. O. I. 
Blood Donation Day in mind. 

Chairman of tho sick committee 
Dorn Provinzano reported that Sam 
Puma. Tony Bruno, and Mario Ma- 
rone are presently on the sick list, 
and it is hoped and wished for a 
speedy recovery for all these fel- 
lows. If any member knows of an- 
other member w'ho is sick or con- 
fined to a hospital to please contact 
Venerable Fiore or Dom so that 
proper action or response will be 
taken in each case. This also per- 
tains in case of the death of a mem- 
ber. 

At this meeting Grant Trustee 
Joseph Lopresti, who represented 
the grand lodge, presented a Paul 
Revere bowl to chairman of the 
past year’s membership drive com- 
mittee Richard Penta (accepting! 
the award for Richard in his ab- 
sence was Trustee Gus Baldacci) 
also to Al Gravallese for his efforts 
and participation in the member- 
ship drive. 

On Wednesday evening at 8, 
January 24, the S. O. I. will be open 
for a meeting of precinct members 
of one and two, to be informed and 
to discuss the plans for the pro- 
posed new high school. This meet- 
ing was planned at the request of 
the Secondary School Building 
Committee, which will be followed 
else- 


I 


l!!IIIIIilllllllliill!!lllllllliiil!i!llll!llillll||IIIIi;i !iiiil!!!l!l!!:!ll!!i!lllil!l iil!!!l!lUl!!l!ll!ll!l!ll!:!li llillillilMiif 


Newsy Paragraphs Newsy Paragraphs 


Judith O. Wells, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Warren D. Wells, of 30 
Oxford Street, is playing the title 
role in the Mummers original mu 
sical for children at Oberlin Col- 
lege. A music major, she has been 
active in the Oberlin College Choir, 
Gilbert & Sullivan Players, and 
Mummers. 

When you plan to replace your 
present car with a new Chevrolet 
Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvette, new 
Caniaro, or Corvair, or a good used 
car, please call Harry Bean, 729- 
0167, or at Mirak Chevrolet, Arl- 
ington, 643-8000. jan5-tf 

Internist, Peter II. Contompasis, 
M.D., of 175 Washington Street has 
been named delegate from the Mas- 
sachusetts Society of Internal Me- 
dicine to a regional meeting of the 
American Society of Internal Me- 
dicine (ASIM) in Miami Beach, 
Florida, on January 20 and 21. 
Leaders of the national society will 
discuss the impact of Federal 
health programs on medical prac- 
tice and medical education. 

Ralph R. Macaulay. All brands 
of vacuum cleaners sold and serv- 
iced. Authorized Hoover dealer, 
29 Park Avenue, Medford. Tel. 
396-6265. dec26-tf 


St. Agnes School Guild of Read- 
ing is planning an evening with 
Carl de Suze and his latest illus- 
trated lecture, “EXPO and Canada. 
Happening of the Hemisphere.’ 
The show will be held at St. Agnes 
Hall, 182 Woburn Street, Reading, 
on Friday, January 19 at 8:00 p.m. 
Proceeds will go to St. Agnes 
School Guild. 

Albert Horn Piano Studio, sys 
tematic method of study for be- 
ginners and for the serious art ol 
piano playing. Children and Ad- 
ults. Devco Bldg., 25 Waterfield 
Road, 729-1987. janl8-tf 

Nearly 19 million pupils in 24 
countries are fed by CARE at 
school every day. Every dollar sent 
to the CARE Food Crusade, Bos- 
ton 02116 can give a school child 
3 months of daily lunches 

For Kodak Processing of your 
color films see the Winchester 
Camera Shop. Films leave at elev- 
en each morning. dec28-tf 

In addition to its food aid, dur- 
ing 1967 CARE delivered $119,000 
worth of food-production equip- 
ment to help hungry people feed 
themselves. 

For Fuel Oil, Phone Fitzgerald 
Fuel Co., 729-3000. tf 


T. K. LYNCH, INC 


Mm MMm MIX' 

Licensed Package Store 

. 


Choice Ales, Wines and Liquor* 


5. .S. riKHCK CO. UQVORS 

. 

287 Montvale Avenue East Woburn 


ties” and following the Denver 
meeting. Dr. Wilson, who is lec- 
turer on orthodontics at Harvard 
University gave another series of 
lectures in St. Louis and conducted 
post-graduate teaching seminars 
on “Orthodontic Treatment Pro- 
cedures” at Washington University. 

Elected recently to the board of 
directors of the Justinian Law So- 
ciety of Massachusetts were An- 
thony J. Musolino, of 31 Robinhood 
Road, and Philip Tesorero, of 129 
High Street. 

George A. Trickett, of 61 Lorena 1 
Road, has been elected to the exec- 
utive committee of the 18th annual 
Greater Boston Protestant Lay- 
men’s Communion Breakfast Com- 
mittee. He is a former general 
chairman for the committee, whose 
breakfast is scheduled for late May. 

On January 22 at 9:45 a.m., at 
the College Club, 40 Commonwealth 
Avenue, Boston, the New England 
Pianoforte Teachers’ Association 
will present David McAllester in a 
program entitled “The End of Iso- 
lation.” The program is free to 
N.E.P.T.A. members, and guests 
are welcome for a small fee. Mem- 
bers from Winchester include Miss 
Eunice Kiley and Mrs. Marion E. 
Cutts. 


Three Hurt 
In Accident 


Injured in a two-car collision on 
Sunday morning at 7:27 at the in- 
tersection of Church and Fletcher 
were three residents. 

The accident occurred as the 
front end of a vehicle operated by 
Albert J. Oliviera, 18, of 176 Mys- 
tic Valley Parkway, and the rear 
end of an auto driven by Earle P. 
Littlefield, 74, of 200 Swanton 
Street, came into collision. Report- 
edly, Mr. Littlefield had turned 
right at the lights to head west on 
Church Street, while the boy was 
also proceeding west on Church 
Street. The cars were towed from 
the scene. 

Both drivers were taken by po- j 
lice to Winchester Hospital. Also 
treated at the hospital for injuries 
was Helen Littlefield, of the Swan- 
ton Street address, who was an oc- 
cupunt in the Littlefield vehicle. 


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Released Time 


On Tuesday, January 23 half- 
day sessions will prevail as all pub- ; 
lie elementary and secondary \ 
schools will release pupils as fol- I 
lows in order to permit building | 
meetings of all teachers of the I 

Winchester Public Schools: 
Elementary schools 11:45 a.m. 

Junior High Schools 12:15 p.m. 

Senior High School 12:30 p.m. 

No lunches will be served in the | 
schools on this date. 


DON'T FORGET 

20 BRUINS 
HOCKEY TICKETS 

To be given away FREE . . . 
Drawing January 31st. 

COME IN AND 
SIGN UP 


— OPEN — 
7:30 A.M. - 10 P.M. 


Reardon's Texaco 


641 Main Street 


Winchester 


STARTS THURSDAY. JANUARY 18 
82ND ANNIVERSARY 


Sat, 


MEN’S DEPARTMENT 


ENTIRE STOCK of SUITS, TOPCOATS 
OVERCOATS and SPORTCOATS 

Includes Such Famous Names As Fashion Park, Hammonton Park, 
Barron Anderson and Others W© Cannot Name 
AN EXCELLENT SELECTION IN MOST SIZES 36-48 R, S, L. 
^^_^£yjc_A|tej-ations at No Extra Cost 

OUTERWEAR: JACKETS, CAR COATS, SKI PARKAS 

(Including Mighty Mac) 

In Suede, Corduroy, Melton, Nylon and 
Dacron and Cotton Shells, Pile and Quilt Linings. 

.i_ r ; ome Zip-Lined and Some With Hoods. 

SIZES 36 to 46, SOME SHORTS AND LONGS. 


REDUCED ] QO/q to 50^0 


Selected Group of 

RAINCOATS REDUCED 20% to 50% 

Selected Group of Part Wool and All Wool 

SLACKS REDUCED 25% 

(Includes Cuffs Only) 


SELECTED GROUP OF 

SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, SWEATERS 

Reduced 20% to 33’/3% 


ALL IMPORTED 

ITALIAN KNIT SHIRTS reduced 25% 


LADIES’ DEPARTMENT 

ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING 
AND SPORTSWEAR 
Reduced 20% to 50% 

Includes: SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, SLACKS, 
TOPS, DRESSES, RAINCOATS 

All From Familiar Top-Name Manufacturers 

ALL SALES FINAL 

/ 

/ 



23 Riverside Avenue 


Our 82nd Year in Medford Square Open Friday Evenings 

There is never anything accidental about quality" 

~ - "'.I 


32 SWANTON | 
STREET 


PA 9-3490 
PA 9-1914 


FREE 

DELIVER! 


- CHICKEN SALE - 

Whole Chickens 

3- LB. AVERAGE *9 E#CH 

Fowl, fresh, 4V2-lb. avg. 33* 18 

ONIONS 

3 « 29 c 

NEW CABBAGE 

3 us- 25 e 

GRAPEFRUIT (large) - 

Wings 3 

2 k>» 29 c 

EMPEROR GRAPES 

25 c «• 

Select Beef Liver 5 3** 18 

EXTRA SPECIAL 
ICE CREAM 
all flavors 

QUART 49 C 

Nepeo X-Mild Franks 59* PKG 

Hill’s Coffee, drip or reg., 1 lb. 

73 c 

Homemaker Boston Baked Beans 

22-OZ. POTS 

4 « 99 c 

Prudence Corned Beef Hash 

15-0Z. CANS 

2 78 c 

Campfire Marshmallows 

10-OZ. BAGS 

2 ,or 33 c 

Tidy Home Lunch Bags 

50-BAG PACKAGES 

2 ro8 39 c 






Section B Page 1 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 



owv Hour, Hour {fCrcrcL 


SPECIALS RUN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 19, 20 

Heavy Steer 

_ _ ^ ■ 


Fresh Native 
ROASTING 


Pride 


Morrell's 


Morrell's Pride 


SKINLESS 


- DAIRY COUNTER 

PILLSBURY O 

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Z, ' 

KRAFT 

SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE ,2 0Z F 

KRAFT 

NATURAL SLICED SWISS CHEESE p 


FISH DEPARTMENT 


FANCY RED 
DELICIOUS APPLES 


BANANAS 


SEEDLESS 

GRAPEFRUIT 

(white or pink) 


John Alden kariota t igs 

303 TIN 


- GROCERIES - 

Maxim Instant Coffee 

4-OZ. JAR 

Smucker’s Strawberry Jam 
Smueker’s Apple Butter 
Log Cabin Syrup 
Warmer and Server 
Cran-Apple Juice 

OCEAN SPRAY — 48-OZ. BOTTLE 

Tuna in Water 

RED LABEL — 13-OZ. TIN 

Pereer Sardines, 33-4-oz. tii 


COOKIES and CRACKERS 

IC Wheat Thins < 

>C Pride Asst. Cookies 
►C Fig Newtons i 

nshine Wafers 

PEANUT BUTTER 

nshine Sesame Crackers ■ 

nshine Vanilla Wafers < 


SPECIAL RUNS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 23, 24 


Winton Club Selects Cast , 
Begins Rehearsing for Show 



DIRECTOR MICHAEL DOUGLAS met Winchester for the 
first time last .week at Winton Club tryouts. Helping to fill 
him in was Mrs. John Lyman, talent chairman. (Donald 
Young photo) 

Tonight marks a steady week of casting chorus lines and solo spots, 
preparing costumes, staging, and rehearsing for “Sailors and Sinners,” 
Winton Club’s musical show. Two more weeks to go and the show of 
1968 will be off the ways and on the boards for its maiden voyage. 


The Club reports, “The talent 
and tryout party was a freezing 
success. In spite of or because of 
the weather the Winchester Town 
Hall was as busy as the Gulf 
Stream at the height of the cruise 
season. New faces, fresh talent, 
some very welcome experienced 
hands all out for a three-week 
cruise with friends and neighbors. 
A cup of steaming coffee Navy 
style welcomed each arrival served 
by Midshipmams Ober and Salt- 
marsh. 

“Mrs. Frank B. Kelley, Jr., piped 
everyone aboard shortly after 
eight, explained the procedure of 
signing on, where the ship’s artic- 
les were to be found and promised 
each crew member clothes, all the 
coffee he could drink, plenty of ex- 
ercise, and an opportunity to ad- 
vance through the ranks. Talent 
Officer Shirley Lyman was complete 
with manifest, rules and regula- 
tions and rehearsal times, and was 
busy signing up the new soloists 
who were trying out. 

••.Michael Douglas, first officer 
and director, took over from Mrs. 
Kelley, and no officer ever had a 
more pleasant opportunity to pull 
rank. He lined group after group 
of attractive crewmen up in front 
of him to show of what each watch 
or tour of duty would consist. He 
is an excellent dancer and explains 
routines with ease and chaj-m, and 

\ Do You Have A § 
§ Donation For The | 

I ROTARY 
AUCTION? f 

Call Our New Number ^ 

PA 9-4108 | 

ANYTIME! 

8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ^ 

DISCOUNT 
Fuel Oil 

200 gal. at 17.9 — $35.80 

200 gal. at 14.4 = $28.80 

You Save $ 7.00 

BEST QUALITY OIL 
926-3097 

dec!4-tf 


Quality 

Footwear 

far men > women 
end children 

SiMMlOe* 

Coward Shoe 

Shop daily 9:15 A.M. to 5:30 1\M. 
Fridays until 9 1\M. 

552 Main St. — 729-2190 

jan4tf 


seems relaxed as he explains his 
‘way of doing things.’ Whatever 
happened to ‘Captain Bligh?’ 

“The Town Hall will be about the 
busiest port on the New England 
Coast until February 4, when the 
ice again will close the seaway and 
the strains of “What shall we do 
with the Drunken Sailor” will just 
be a haunting memory. Then the 
tune of the month will be, ‘Bring 
back the Swans to the Aberjona.’ 
“We will weigh anchor starting 
January 30 and finish our voyage 
on Saturday, February 3. Find a 
set of boon companions and join us 
on any night. A complete set of 
sailing times, rates of fares, and 
types of accommodations will be 
found in this weekly elswhere. The 
tide is low today at 19:18 and the 
sun will set at 16:42, so make your 
plans accordingly.” 

Kiwanis Club 
To Install 
New President 

Dr. Donald J. Senna is to be in- 
stalled as president of the Win- 
chester Kiwanis Club for 1968 on 
January 27 at the Montvale Plaza 
in Stoneham. 

Guest speaker for the evening 
will be the Lieutenant Governor of 
Massachusetts, Francis W. Sar- 
gent. The installing officer will be 
Joseph Burleigh Hatch, past It. 
governor of Division 6 W Kiwanis. 
Also present will be John D. Cer- 
sosimo, present It. governor of this 
district. 



DR. DONALD J. SENNA 


The Kiwanis Club of Winchester 
is entering its 17th year of service 
to the community. This year is al- 
so the 53rd anniversary of Kiwan- 
is International. To celebrate these 
events, a gala affair has been plan- 
ned for the evening of the 27th, in 
which approximately 250 persons 
will participate. 

The incoming president, Dr. Sen- 
na, is a practicing dentist in Win- 
chester, and a memer of the Amer- 
ican Dental Association, the Mas- 
sachusetts Dental Society and the 
Middlesex Dental Society. He is al- 
so a member of the Winchester 
Elks, past chancelor of the K. of C., 
and a member of the S.O.I. 

Other officers to be installed are: 
first vice president, Santo J. Can- 
nava; second vice president, Guy 
Mafera ; secreta r y, Roland 
Twombly; treasurer, Gordo H. 
Horn, Jr.,; and program chairman, 
John Rogers, presently living in 
Arlington. 


• fine liquors 

• vintage wines 

• choice beer and ale 

the JJouM) Of CjooJ Spirits ” 

HIGH STREET BEVERAGE CO. 

556 High Street West Medford 

HUnter 8-0630 

FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. DAILY 

s«pi4-rf 


THE “GO-AWAY" CRUISE SHOE 
AT CHITEL’S 





CHARGE 

IF YOU WISH 

MEMBER 

6 MT. VERNON STREET 729-3070 

Open Friday Evenings to 9 P.M. 


BLAZER SPORT COATS 


SLACKS 


SWIM WEAR 


BERMUDAS 

SHORT-SLEEVED SHIRTS 


and 


SPORT SHIRTS 


Fortnightly 
Plans Auction 


Town to Get 
Funds for Road 


Fortnightly members and their 
guests will participate in American 
Heritage Day on Monday, January 
22 in Gifford Hall, Crawford Me- 
morial Methodist Church. 

Opening the day at ten o’clock 
will be an auction. Each member 
will contribute articles for bar- 
gaining. Mrs. Jack Babakian, Mrs. 
Harold Given, and Mrs. Maxwell 
McCreery will be the auctioneers. 

A second feature of the day will 
be the snack bar to be opened at 
12:30 p.m. by the hostesses Mrs. 
Kingman Cass and Mrs. George 
French. 

The president, Mrs. Ralph Meigs 
will conduct a brief business meet- 
ing at 2 p.m. The afternoon pro- 
gram will be presented by the 
first vice president, Mrs. Richard 
Kadesch. Mrs. Marie Davis Hunt 
will be introduced as a special 
speaker representing th'* Freedom 
Foundation of Valley Forge in 
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Hunt’s presen- 
tation will conclude the meeting. 

The Fortnightly members serv- 
ing on the American Heritage Com- 
mittee are as follows. Mrs. Walter 
Winship, chairman; Mrs. S. Ben- 
nett Brenton, Jr., Mrs. George 
French, Mrs. Ernest Perry, Mrs. 
Rony Snyder, Mrs. Paul Stonen.an, 
and Miss Laura Tolman. 

Kathleen Redding 
Retires as Town’s 
Assistant Clerk 

Mrs. Kathleen Redding, who re- 
tired as assistant Town clerk on 
January 5 after almost nine years 
of service, was honored by Town 
Hall employees at a party at the 
Village Green in Danvers last 
Thursday evening. 

A resident of 28 Ledyard Road, 
Mrs. Redding came to Winchester 
in 1932 after living for several 
years in Medford. She was born in 
Beverly. 

Mrs. Redding, who has a son liv- 
ing in Chicago, has no special plans 
at the moment for her retirement. 


ABERJONA 

PHARMACY 


The State Aid Office has an- 
nounced that Winchester will tenta- 
tively receive $19,600 from the 
State for Washington Street as 
part of the 1968 Chapter 90 allot- 
ments for Middlesex County. 

Approval for Washington Street 
was granted by the Board of Com- 
missioners of the Massachusetts 
Department of Public Works. 

The $19,600 figure represents 
one-half of the cost of the project. 
Procedure requires the county or 
municipality each to contribute a 
quarter of the cost. 


Elected V P 



GEORGE C. TRI E, of 3 Dix Ter- 
race, has been elected a vice presi- 
dent by the board of directors of 
The First National Bank of Boston. 
He joined the bank in 1940. A na- 
tive of Reading, he was graduated 
from the American Institute of 
Banking and has attended Boston 
University and the Stonier Gradu- 
ate School of Banking. He is mar- 
ried to the former Elizabeth L. 
Dawson. They have two sons. 


For 

Mortgage Loans 

See a 

Personal Banker 


PRESCRIPTIONS 


at 


See Your Doctor First , 
Then See Us 


888 Main St. 


PA 9-1981 

Ianl4-H 


^Winchester National 


A Shawnmt Association 
Bunk 




PLEASE SEND ME 

A ONE- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 

TO THE 

WINCHESTER STAR 


NAME ... 
ADDRESS 


TOWN 


Enclose $5.00 Check or Money Order 
MAIL THIS COUPON TO 
THE WINCHESTER STAR 
3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 




/ 












ELECTRIC SHAVER PARTS 

Norelco - Remington - Schick 
Sunbeam - Ronson 
A & K JEWELERS 
Stoneham Square 
438-1250 

iulv27ff 


ror people who don’t 
want to think small. 

John A. Harrison, Inc. 

196 Lexington St.. W oluirn 
(at tin* Four Corner?) 
9354010 


Gymnast-Up Straight 


Sachem Quintet goes Down 
At Wakefield , Taken 70-58 


>ii high o( 10 points ;is 
Middlesex l4Muu« loss 


^iimiihh 1 


lar Scoria 

STAR SPORT SHORTS 


Ed Sterling 

It has been a cold, cold winter thus far for Sachem fans both 
wentherwise and sportswise. The high school teams have found 
wins hard to come by. While the talent is very thin on the track 
team, more was expected from the basketball and hockey teams. 
The play of the court men has been erratic, to put it mildly. On 
occasion they click and show the ability to score. But in between 
those scoring spurts the play is too sloppy to make for a winning 
eH*ort. 

As for the hockey team, there is hope. Although winless in 
league hockey, there has been steady improvement, and in their 
last several games have been tough competitors. Observers state 
that the players have the ability to take any team in the league if 
they are in "the proper frame of mind. Well, maybe they will find 
the spirit to go along with their ability. One win could set them 
otr. Maybe the Belmont game Saturday is the one which will find 
them living up to their potential. 

* * * * * 

Writing a sports column covering the local scene can be frus- 
trating when things are going badly for the hometowners. And 
certainly this season’s teams have been the poorest in a long time. 
Well, there's still half a season to go. and since things couldn’t 
be worse, they’re bound to get better. January and February are 
the dullest months of the year for sports, and most fans take time 
out to review what happened the year gone by. W e had some 
fine moments. The high school football team and the Red Sox saw 
to that. 

***** 

We doubt very much that Joe Bellino, drafted by Cincinnati, 
new entry in the American Football League, will be playing next 
year. Joe. idle for four years in the Navy, saw little action with 
the Patriots, was never able to regain his form. Few great ath- 
letes. Ted Williams a notable exception, can take a four-year lay- 
off and come back to their former greatness. And Joe’s size was 
a distinct disadvantage in pro football. We were always sorry to 
see Joe resign from the Navy, for he was W inchester’s only hope 
for a homegrown Admiral. 

***** 

Kent Parrot needs only five more points to reach the century 
mark with the Harvard hockey team. Five players in Crimson 
history have attained that goal. 

***** 

You will recall the statement by the Boston sportswriter, a 
local resident, made last season, to the effect that ‘ the Celtics 
is dead.” If they are dead, rigor mortis hasn’t yet set in. from 
what we can observe. And if they art i dead they are, like Banquo’s 
ghost, sure spoiling the party. 


Brown, the 6*4” center and eo- 
ptain of the Wakefield quintet, 
isted 31 of his 40 points in the 
...st half. He scored 12 field goals 
ami 7 free throws in leading his 
squad to a 411*33 half-time advan- 
tage. 

With the e\. t-ption of the second 
quarter, the Sachems played the 
Warriors on almost even terms. 
Winchester had its most productive 
first quarter of the season, scoring 
j 22 paints it.> Wakefield’s 24) with 
a fast-break offense and an ef- 
| fective zone defense. 

J However, with 6’7” center A1 
j Ingraham fitting out the second 
quarter, the Sachems had no de- 
:Vn*-o for the hot hand of Randy 
Brown, and Wakefield outscored 
Winchester 22-11. 

No significant change came about 
in the second half, as junior for- 
ward Jerry Workman led the 
Sachems in cutting Wakefield’s 
lead to 11 at the end of the third 
quarter. This was about as close 
as the hometowners got. as Wake* 
field kept a comfortable advantage 
to the final buzzer, winning 70-58. 

The J.Y.’s took an even tougher 
beating, coming out on the short 
end of a 58-38 score. Sophomore 
Chuck Rotondi was the only 


Flic W.iirin 

'is boosted their oxerall 

.’inrlicwter is 

now 2 5 (M ii 

i League 

Sachem to 

break into double fig- 

w iv s, scoring 12. W inchest 

er’s .In ti- 

ior Varsity 

is now 3-4 on 

the sea- 

son. 



The Sad 

hems take on 

League- 

lending Me 

lrose Friday night hero 

in Winches 

ter. J.V. game 

starts at 

6:30. 

f*r 

f pts 

Pirani 

2 

2 (5 

Fahey 

2 

0 4 

Papadinis 

5 

0 10 

Ingraham 

2 

5 9 

Wolfe 

1 

0 2 

Harvey 

6 

0 12 

Workman 

4 

5 13 

Knight 

1 

0 2 

Totals 

23 

12 58 

Wakefield 

24 22 12 

12—70 

Winchester 

22 11 11 

1 1—58 


fff 

f pts 

Cavanaugh 

2 

2 6 

Rotondi 

6 

0 12 


Sachem Skaters Drop a (Hose One 
In 3-2 Loss to Reading at Melrose 

Winchesters hnrkcv squad appeared to lie on its way to its first 
Middlesex League \i«iot\ when sophomore Pave M odes put the S.uli 
ctiis on the sroreboaid carls in the hist period nl the Winchester 
Reading game plaved last Wednesday at Melrose. 

! The assist on the goal went to 
Dennis Ross. However, the Rockets 
came hack to tic the game at one 
a-piece before the first buzzer 
I sounded, as John Kiley tallied from 
25 feet out svith the Sachems a 
man down on a penalty. 

The only scoring in the second 
period resulted from another Ross- 
I Manley effort. This time Ross re - 1 
ceived credit for the goal. Manley 
[ for the assist. 

1 Holding a 2-1 lead into the third 
period, Winchester was hit hard by 
five straight penalties. Reading 
took advantage of the opportunity 
jand tied the game at 2-nll on a 
! goal by John Doherty. 

’ Reading took the lead for keeps 
| at 7:58 of the third period on John 
I Riley’s second goal. High point in 
the Sachem’s game, besides the 
performances of Dennis Ross and 
Dave Manley, was the play of Fred 
; Cammon in the nets. 


TUTORING 

^ oung lady wauls to tutor 
in French. I i raiiittiar and < Ion* 
\rr*ntion. (lull (llaudinr Ma- 
rat. 720-2370. 


Wolfe 
! Floyd 
| Gilberti 
Reardon 
j Flaherty 

Totals 1 

Wakefield J.V. 15 11 

Winchester J.V. 8 12 


College Guidance. Sachem Hoopsters 
A Stampede? TV 2 In 79-66 Loss 
Looks on Jan. ?” 10 Stoneham 


^QBMlllllllllillillllllillllllllllillliiQIIll 




TO HIGH SCHOOL 
AND COLLEGE STUDENTS 

The Largest Paperback Store in Suburban Boston 

The Towne Book Fair 

INCLUDING 

A FULL COMPLEMENT 
OF CLASSICS AND FICTION 
FOR YOUR REQUIRED READING 

2000 TITLES 

22.5 Main Street, Wolarn E-Z Way Center 

Hours 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. every day 
PS. Our facilities offer a complete list of School Supplies 
and Hallmark Greeting Cards. 


CAPTAIN BOB CROOK of the Sachem gymiia*ts hold* up 
and away on the high bar*. Bob. who took third in the Friday 
meet here again*! Lexington, also does the ring event for 
\\ IIS. The local mii*clemen went down 75-90 on Friday. 
They matched Needham yesterday away, go against \udover 
at Andover Saturday rv ming at 7 p.in.. and can he -ecu again 
in the gym here next Wednesday afternoon against North 
Reading, t R verson photo i 


Sachems Tie Wakefield 1-1 

In their best offensive effort of the season. Winchester’s liockrv 
j team fought Wakefield to a 1 -all deadlock last Friday at Melrose. Flu 
Sachems had 31 shots ami complete!) controlled the game. 


I Despite hard skating and ag- 
gressive play on both sides, the 
first period ended in a scoreless 
J tie. Wakefield was first to get on 
the scoreboard on a highly dis- 
puted goal by Charlie Farrell. The 
i discussion stemmed from the lack 


GUITAR - VIOLIN 

PRIVATE LESSONS 
SOLFEGGIO, THEORY-HARAAONY 

Lets than 1) mils* from Winchattw 
Just before Bradlee't on 
Washington Street 
MR. CHIARENZA - WE 5-2697 

•eDt8-»f 


of a crease line for the Winchester 
! goal-keeper and the absence of a 
j goal judge. 

Within 65 seconds, the fired-up 
i Sachems tied the score on a goal 
| by Mark Stabile, with assists to 
(’apt. Fred McCormack ami Brian 
Bowen. The third period was score- 
! less and the Winchester skaters had 
I to settle for a tie. Both Bowen and 
Rich Kimball played the whole 
game on defense and did an out- 
standing job. Fred Cammon was 
i sensational in the Sachem goal 
'with 35 stops. 


IT S OUR 
ANNUAL 
JANUARY 

CLEARANCE 

Low mileage, late models at prices you can afford 
...Buy now and save during our January Sale. 

COMPARE 
RAMBLERS 
LOW PRICES 
ON OUR 1968’s 


REBEL 550 HARDTOP 


REBEL 550 STATION WAGON 


LONG ON LUXURY 
LOW IN PRICE 
HIGH 

IN PERFORMANCE 


Winchester 


\^GBH Sets Show 
On Dylan Thomas 

j An unusual portrait of Dylan 
| Thomas — the poet and the man — 
will be on Channel 2 Wednesday, 
January 17 at 9 p.m. (repeat Sun- 
day, January 21, 7:30 p.m.). 

It is in large measure a self- 
! portrait that X.E.T. FESTIVAL 
offers, for Thomas himself reads 
his poetry and autobiographical 
prose and recalls humorous inci- 
dents from his boyhood in Wales. 


! The “Stampede for Col 1 * e / .1- 
j mission” is on. At stake r co- 
nomic success and social t t . s. 

| What this means for > mg peo- 
ple and their parents intended 
, to be an eye-opener when both 
Channel 2 and Channel 14 present 
: II ■•/ •)> Without Walls Thurs- 
day. January 25. at 8:30 p.m. 

High school seniors tell what the 
intense pressure has meant to 
them: a guidance counselor himself 
: decides the academic future for two 
ninth grades — one prepared for 
college, one trapped in the “gen- 

• ral course,” and a non-college- 

• ound high school student faces a 
1 1 leak future. 

Four of the nation’s top educa- 
tors will comment on these film vig- 
nettes. then will answer questions 
put to them by a studio audience 
and by viewers watching at home. 
Those who live outside the Greater 
i Boston area are invited to phone 
WGBH collect (491-5600). 

| The men they'll be talking to are 
I all experts in their field: William 
j Kessen, professor of child psychol- 
ogy at Yale University; Eugene S. 
Wilson, dean of admissions, Am- 
herst College: James Smith, assis- 
tant director of instructions at the 
progressive Nova School, Ft. Lau- 
derdale, Florida — a school that 
uses the latest team teaching meth- 
ods and modern technology, yet 
spends less per pupil than many 
public schools; and Kermit C. Mor- 
rissey, president of the Community 
College of Allegheny County, Penn- 
sylvania, who was himself a high 
school drop out. 


| The Sachems dropped their fifth 
Middlesex League game Tuesday 
I afternoon in a 79-66 defeat at the 
I hands of second place Stoneham. 
! Winchester’s 66 points repre- 
sented their best offensive effort 
I of the season. Four of the home- 
i town quintet broke double figures, 
i as neither team could muster more 
than a three point advantage 
j throughout the fir=t three quarters. 

Senior center A1 Ingraham led 
the Sachem scorers with 19 points. 
1 15 of which he made in the second 
half. The squad was in contention 
until midway through the fourth 
quarter when two of Winchester’s 
starting five fouled out. Stoneham 
Jthen increased its lead — finally to 
twelve at the buzzer. 

j Tin* J.V.’s lost a 51-39 contest 
i in the preliminary game. The 
turning point came as the team 
; was outscored 16-2 in the second 
quarter. 

fg f pts 
Pirani 2 2 6 

Fahey 011 

Papadinis 7 0 14 

Ingraham 8 3 11) 

Harvey 4 4 12 

Knight 0 0 0 

j Workman 7 0 14 

Total 

' Stoneham 
j Winchester 


28 10 66 


Whist Party 

Court Santa Maria No. 150 
C.D.A. will hold a whist party on 
Thursday, January 18, at the Im- 
maculate Conception school hall. 
Mrs. Helen Nadeau is chairman of 
the event which will begin at 8 
p.m. 


Cavanaugh 

Wolfe 

Rotondi 

Reardon 

Whitney 

Floyd 

Schroeder 

Flaherty 

Higgins 

Gilberti 

Denatale 

Total 


: Stoneham J.V. 7 16 20 8 — 51 

I Winchester J.V. 9 2 11 17—39 


Up And Over 


MEDFORD 

CINEMA 


NOW THROUGH 
TUESDAY. JANUARY 23 

Africa 
Texas Style 

The Family Way 

7:00-9:15 Daily 
Sat.. Sun. 5 :00 - 7 :00 - 9:15 

Sat., Sun. Matinee 1 :00 

Phe Boy 
Ten Feet Tall 

also 

3 STOOGES COMEDY 
CARTOON FESTIVAL 

STARTS JANUARY 24 

Cool Hand Luke 


DIUK VI \RVLN shows the kind of form which is winning him first-place spots in W IIS gym 
team competition. ( Ryeison photo) 


E. M. Loew s Winchester Theatre 

729-2500 FREE PARKING 

SPACIOUS ADJACENT PARKING 

NOW PLAYING 

WEDNESDAY THROUGH TUESDAY, JANUARY 17-23 

A girl, a boy, 

™ a tender, tunny, terrible 
® "i \ wedding, night. 

|:fr A 

m v 'ml TheBOULTING BROTHERS* Production 


family 

way QCJ 


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THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1968 


Page 3-B 



Coffee League 

January 10th ended the first half! 

with learn 4 victorious. 

Congratu- 

I • 1 1 ! ( i r i s January 17th gives us all ! 

a fresh start so let’s see 
ferent teams up on top. 

some dif- 

TEAM STANDINGS 

W 

L 

Team No. 4 74 

46 

Team No. 1 71 

40 

Team No. 3 70 

50 

Team No. 2 63 

57 

Team No. 6 54 

66 

Team No. 5 28 

92 

300 CLUB 


Betty Morgan 

370 

Grotta Johnson 

329 

Barbara Phillips 
Sue Johnson 

316 

800 

Peggy McCarthy 

307 

Mary Nelson 

304 

100 CLUB 


Rosemarie .Gahgi 

123 

Mary Vanyo 

112 

Mabel Hanson 

110 

Charlotte Doherty 

110 

Cusi Fiore 

109 

Gladys Errico 

108 

Tori Babin 

108 

Glenda Downs 

104 

Edie Riccio 

104 

Virginia Skerry 

101 

Rose Breen 

100 

TOP TEN 


Betty Morgan 

99.7 

Gretta Johnson 

97.2 

Barbara Phillips 

95.0 

Cusi Fiore 

91.6 

Sue Johnson 

91.3 

Glenda Downs 

91 2 

Peggy McCarthy 

90.2 

Gladys Errico 

89.3 

Mary Nelson 

89.0 

Charlotte Doherty 

88.6 

TUFTS 


GUITAR STUDIO 

Professional Instruction on j 

Guitar and Electric 

Bass, 1 

Accordion, Organ and Drums. 

For Beginners or Ad 

vanced 1 

Call 


EX 6-2395 — EX 6-4020 

9 Medford Street 

Tufts Square, Medford 


jan4-4t | 


S. 0 . /. Women S. O. I. Men 


We start tho second half with 
June leading with January, August, 
April and December tied for sec- 
ond. Well girls we hope that three 
other teams win the second half 
so there will he a good roll off at 
the end of howling. There were 
some good scores last week so 
keep up the good work. 

Wo are sorry that Dot Falzano 
has had to drop out due to an 
accident, hope to sec her some 
Wednesday at the bowling alleys. 

TEAM STANDINGS 


J une 

January 

August 

April 

December 

May 

September 

November 

February 

July 

March 

October 


8 

6 

6 

6 

G 

5 

3 

2 

2 

2 

2 

0 


1332 

1312 

1312 

1309 

1304 

1305 
1268 
1297 
1283 
1269 
1222 
1267 


TOP TEN 
Betty Morgan 
Janice Fairneny 
Cusi Fiore 
Cathy DeTeso 
Cynthia Esposito 
Emma Provinzano 
Joan Gorrasi 
Flo Poonessa 
Kay Lentine 

HIGH SINGLE 
Betty Morgan 

HIGH TRIPLE 
Betty Morgan 


101.8 

94.8 

94.8 

94.1 
939 
92.3 

91.9 

90.1 
89.7 


118 


333 


HIGH TEAM SINGLE 
November 469 

HIGH TEAM TRIPLE 
June 1332 

100 CLUB 

Evelyn Borsini 102 

Charline Petrillo 115 

Ann DeSessa 108 

Rose DeTeso 101 

Betty Morgan 118-118 
Kay Lentine 108 

Cynthia Esposito 105 

Peg Fiore 100 

Flo Paonessia 108 

Diane Borsini 105 


ROOFING - 


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Your Christmas Gift 

DOLLARS 

for a Lifetime of 

FUN 

with a 

LOWREY ORGAN 

$ 

' i A 



Now there's a deal! Everybody knows the Lowrey is the easiest 
musical instrument to play. So every member of the family will 
have fun with it. The very first day. 

Hawaiian Guitar . . . Flute . . . Chimes . . . Cymbals . . . Guitar. 
Whatever your favorite instrument is, you can probably play 
it on the Lowrey. Come in today and let us show you how 
much pleasure a Lowrey can bring to your home. 

If You Can Point a Finger. You Can Play a Lowrey Organ 

right now . . . from only ^ 549. 00 
OPEN I III KSDVN \Nl> FRIDAY EVENINGS 

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245*3666 


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Slate - Gravel - Shingle - Repairing and Metal Work 
GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS 

Established 1928 

Thomas McCarthy 

Shop: 23 Codding Avenue, Medford — 625-5508 
Res.: 7 Koyalston Ave., Winchester — PArk>iew 9-1568 

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This week’s bowling saw very 
little change in either league, but 
saw a couple of very good matches 
and individual bowling. 

In the American League it still 
stands with Bob Fiore’s Red Sox 
first, Dick Tofuri’s Phillies second, 
and Jay Cammarata’s White Sox 
and Tom Haggerty’s Yankees tied 
for third. 

In tho National League It stands 
with Tony Saraco’s Cowboys first, 
Moose Bcllino’s Rams second, and 
Richie Russo’s Colts third. 

We all want to congratulate 
Moose Rellino’s fine night of bowl- 
ing with strings of 119-139-115 for 
a 373. Another fine night of bowl- 
ing was had by Richard Giacalone, 
who had strings of 92-96-163 for 
a 351 night Tony Lentine had a 
113-111-122 for a 346. Another fine 
night of bowling was had by Tony 
Saraco who had a 113-123-116 for 
a 352. 

As the week closed the league’s 
stand as follows: 

AMERICAN LEAGUE 

Won Lost 


Duplicate 
Bridge Club 

Mr. Average Citizen, arriving 
home after a very cold Wednesday, 
was content to don his slippers af- 
ter dinner and watch television; or 
better still, read by a warm radi- 
ator. Duplicate bridge players, 
not possessed with the qualities of 
sensible citizens, turned out 
masse despite the bitter cold and 
had themselves a red-hot game. 

Section A consisted of nine tables 
of regulars with an average of 108. 
Bol) Haskell with Betty Slade as his 
partner led the North-South play 
ers. Mr. Haskell finished second 
over all in the New England Indi- 
vidual Tournament held January 6 
and 7, thereby winning enough red 
points to attain life master status. 
Ellen Schofield and Adeline Dur- 
yea, a popular pair, were second. 
Jim Byrne and Bill Duryea, having 
one or their good games, easily led 
the East-West pairs. 


Action On Ice 


North-South 


Betty Slade 


Red Sox 

95 

49 

Phillies 

89 

55 

White Sox 

82 

62 

Yankees 

82 

62 

Cubs 

78 

66 

Indians 

77 

67 

Reds 

74 

70 

Twins 

70 

74 

Pirates 

63 

81 

Braves 

56 

88 

Senators 

46 

98 

Tigers 

45 

99 

Mets 

39 

104 


NATIONAL 


LEAGUE 
Won Lost 


Cowboys 

108 

36 

Rams 

95 

49 

Colts 

86 

58 

Raiders 

81 

63 

Eagles 

80 

64 

Packers 

79 

65 

Chiefs 

72 

72 

Oilers 

72 

72 

Jets 

69 

75 

Lions 

64 

80 

Patriots 

60 

84 

Bears 

60 

84 

Bills 

50 

94 

’he individual standings 

are: 

Richie Riga 


115 

Richie Russo 


113 

Bob Fiore 


in 

Moose Bellino 


110 

Dick Tofuri 


107 

Frank Gangi 


106 

Joe Berardi 


106 

Richard Giacalone 

106 

Tom Haggerty 


105 

Tony Saraco 


104 

’he top ten in the 300 club w< 

Moose Bellino 


373 

Richard Giacalone 

351 

Joe Berardi 


354 

Tony Saraco 


352 

Tony Lentine 


346 

Richie Russo 


345 

Bob Fiore 


345 

Louie Bruno 


343 

Frank Provinzano 

332 

Richie Riga 


325 


Medford Cinema 
Schedules Show 


The management of the Medford 
Cinema has announced a musical 
and dance show to be presented 
on Sunday, February 11, at 1:30 
p.m. 

Tenor, Jack Harold, of Stone- 
ham, will present “Be My Love” 
“If I Loved You,” "Hello Young 
Lovers,” and "I Could Have Danced 
All Night.” 

Cheryl McCarron, of Saugus, will 
sing “Exodus” and “Alfie,” while 
Leslie Perham, also of Saugus 
will dance to a portion of “Exodus.” 
Both girls are also members of the 
chorus line. 

Miss Virginia Austin of Med- 
ford. is directing the production. 

Advance ticket sales are now be- 
ing filled- The tickets for this per- 
formance are on sale at the Med- 
ford Cinema box office daily. They 
may also be purchased by mail by 
sending a check or money order 
and a self-addressed, stamped en- 
velope to Vaudeville ’68, 56 A1 
mont Street, Medford 02155. Mail 
orders will be filled promptly. 


and Robert Haskell 

142 Ms 

Ellen Schofield 


and Adeline Duryea 

124 % 

Mr. and Mrs. 


Chester Davis 

121 Mi 

Dr. and Mrs. 


Robert Blackler 

112V6 

East-West 


William Duryea 


and James Byrne 

140 

Clarence Woodward 


and Jock Olmsted 

128 

Madeline Walworth 


and Ann Galpin 

116 Mi 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cade 

116 

There were 11 tables in 

Section 


B; average was 110. Miggs and 
Darrell Root, sitting North-South 
and enjoying an infrequent game 
at the Club, won in a breeze. Judy 
Caldwell, a first-time visitor, car- 
ried Dave Littleton to the second 
spot. 

Rose Hickey and Lillian Sheri- 
dan, paying strict attention to the 
fundamentals, had no trouble nail- 
ing down the top spot sitting East- 
West. 


North-South 

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Root 
Judy Caldwell 

and Dave Littleton 
Steven Butcher 

and Gerard Walworth 
Alice Kimball 

and Jean Hammacher 
Michael and Paul Portonova 


119 


114 

114 


East-West 

Rose Hickey 

and Lillian Sheridan 
Alan Leland 

and Guy Mingolelli 
Leonora Carty 

and Eileen Brennan 130 Ms 

Mr . andMrs. Paul Sanderson 129 Vi 
Margaret Jackson 
and Ralph Atkinson 110 


136 
133 Vi 



o •• 

COMPLETING DELIV ERY OF A STONE in tlic fourth cn.l 
of the Barton Trophy competition in which her rink wen! 
clown to defeat is Mrs. Richard Schmader, who played as lead. 
Richard Schmader is ready to sweep if needed as the stone 
curls down the sheet of ice. (Kelley photo) 

Local No. 2 Rink Barton Runner-Up 
At Weekend Mixed Invitation 








)%A 




To Houston and 
^ Harvard Square. 
Paris and Paraguay. 

They work In fashion and 
photography. Books, banking, 
broadcasting. They’re well-paid 

go-getters. And they go to the top. 
Executive secretarial courses. 
Beginning and advanced classes. 
Residence. Write (or catalog. 
National and State Accreditation 

Katharine GIBBS secretarial 

617 • 262-2250 

21 Marlborough St., BOSTON 02111 


— PROMPT AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE — 

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200 Lexington St. (Former Porker School, Four Corners! Woburn * Tel. 935-1220 



EDWARD F. O’CONNELL, of 5 
Oneida Road, will serve as one of 
five faculty members on a new pro- 
gram launched by the Fletcher 
School of Law and Diplomacy at 
Tufts University to provide experts 
who can assist the nations of Asia, 
Africa, and South America achieve 
stability and prosperity. A Tufts 
graduate, he was with the State 
Department, most recently as 
officer-in-charge of the Guinea Desk 
in the Office of West African Af- 
fairs. Mr. O’Connell acted as pro- 
gram officer with the U.S. A.l.D. 
Mission to the Ivory Coast and the 
Congo and was a participant in the 
Institute for International Develop- 
ment at the School of Advanced 
International Studies, John Hop- 
kins University. A former language 
teacher and supervisor of secondary 
education in the Canal Zone, he is 
also known as a regular competitor 
in the Boston Marathon. 


Boston’s Museum of Science says 
in below-zero weather several lay- 
ers of light, loose clothing worn 
under an outer windproof layer 
will trap air inside, add extra in- 
sulation and warmth, and natural 
ventilation. 


Need a New 
Heating System? 

For Financing, Consult a 

Personal Banker 

at 

^W?nchester National 

y BAN K 

A Sliuwmut Association 
Bank 


Merit Scholarship 
Test for Juniors 
Is February 24 

Winchester High School stu- 
dents who expect to complete their 
secondary school requirements and 
to enter college in 1969 can regis- 
ter now to participate in the 1968- 
69 National Merit Scholarship pro- 
gram, principal W- Howard Nib- 
lock announced today. 

The first step for all students 
who wish to enter the nationwide 
competition is to take the Nation- 
al Merit Scholarship Qualifying 
Test (NMSQT). The test will be 
given in the school at 9 a. in., Sat- 
urday, February 24. 

Participating students pay a $1 
fee. When the test is given on a 
Saturday, the school may charge 
additional fee up to $1 for spe- 
cial administrative costs of test- 
ing on a non-school day. If an un- 
usually promising student is un- 
able to pay the $1 test fee, it will 
be paid by the National Merit 
Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) 
at the request of his school. 

When his NMSQT scores are re- 
ported, each participating student 
will receive a handbook to help 
him evaluate his scores, compare 
his performance with that of other 
high school students across the 
country, and give him information 
on choosing a college and financing 
his education. The handbook and 
other interpretive materials are 
furnished as a part of reporting 
the test results. 

The highest-scoring students in 
each state will be named Seniit’i- 
nalists and will be eligible for 
Merit Scholarship consideration. 
In addition to the National Merit 
Scholarships financed by NMSC, 
than 350 business corpora- 
tions, foundations, colleges, profes- 
sional associations, unions, trusts, 
other organizations, and individu- 
als offer scholarships through the 
Merit Program. 

About 15,800 students have won 
Merit Scholarships in the twelve 
Merit Programs to date. Some 2450 
Merit Scholarships were awarded 
in 1967. 


W.C.C. Rink No. 2 withstood the 
fiercely fought four-day Invitation- 
al Mixed Bcnspiel this past week- 
end to he runner-up for the Barton 
Trophy. 

Winchester tied at the tenth end 
and had to play an extra end to de- 
termine the winner. Only after the 
last stone was delivered did the 
rink lose to the Border Curling 
Club from Canada, skipped by Per- 
ry Fitch. The Winchester rink was 
skipped by George DeVries and his 
wife Betty as vice skip, Mr. Schma- 
der at number two-position, and his 
wife Stephanie as lead. 


The Farnsworth Trophy was 


G 

A 

pts 

won by the Royal Montreal Club of 

Mike Sullivan 

1 

11 

12 

Canada, skipped by Lloyd Whitten, 

Joe White 

5 

6 

11 

|ind the Neiley Trophy by The Coun- 

Charles Farrell 

7 

4 

11 

try Club of Brookline, skipped by 

Jim Kiley 

6 

5 

11 

Henry Newell. 

Bob Cox 

2 

9 

11 

Mrs. Harold V. Farnsworth, Mrs. 

RobBill Flynn 

8 

2 

10 

Geoffrey Neiley and Mrs. Stephen 
(Betty Barton) Neiley presented 

Bob Brodbine 

3 

7 

10 





respectively the Farnsworth, Neil- 
ey and the Barton Trophies at the 

Every contributor to 

CARE’s 

ceremonies which concluded a very 

Food Crusade gets 

a receipt show- 

successful weekend, and some of 
the keenest competition the local 
club has seen. 

ing where his help 

was 

sent. 


TUTORING 



ML Hockey News 

/>// Frank Burns 

Something has to give Saturday 
as the top four teams in the Mid- 
dlesex League meet head-on at the 
North Shore Sports Center, Lynn. 

Reading, enjoying its best sea- 
son. is riding on top and they 
meet Stoneham in the feature game 
at 3 o’clock. In past years, Reading 
has proved a thorn in the side of 
the perennially strong Stoneham 
teams. They have tied them in 
•ach of the last three years. Stone- 
ham could got a measure of re- 
venge Saturday. 

The coaches of both teams, John 
Burns of Reading anil Dick Burns 
of Stoneham (no relation) were 
teammates at Stoneham High and 
they wore coaches of Reading when 
the Rockets first started hockey 
in 1960. Friendships will he set 
aside Saturday afternoon, however. 

Concord and Melrose will clash 
in the fourth game, starting at 
3:25. The Patriots, who never be- 
fore won two games in a season, 
are the Cinderella kids of the 
Middlesex League this season. Mel- 
rose is hitting its stride, despite 
the loss of high scoring Steve Dol- 
loff and they will be tough to 
beat from here in. 

Another tight game, featuring 
Wakefield and Watertown, will 
open Saturday’s program at 12:30. 
The second game will have Bel- 
mont facing Winchester, starting 
at 12:55. 

Any one of five teams could take 
the Middlesex League title this 
year. It is the tightest race since 
the 1960-61 season when only 
Wakefield qualified for the State 
Tourney because the top clubs 
knocked each other off and they 
had more than 25 percent losses. 
This will be the final round of the 
first half- 

Mike Sullivan of Melrose, who 
has scored only one goal this sea- 
son, is the individual leader with 
12 points with four other players 


hunched one point behind, 
leaders: 


The 


Cafeteria Menu 

Week of January 22 

Monday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Meatball Sub Rolls 
Buttered Peas and Carrots 
Cheese Stix 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Tuesday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Sliced Roast Turkey 
Whipped Potato 
Giblot Gravy 
Buttered Carrots 
Roll-Butter 
Chilled Fruit 
Wednesday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Broiled Cheeseburger W/Roll 
Crisp Raw Vegetable Tray 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Thursday 

Chilled Fruit Juice 
American Chop Suey 
Bread -Butter 
Brussell Sprouts 
Cheese Stix 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Friday 

Chilled Orange Juice 

Steamed Frankfurter W/Roll 

Relish-Mustard 

Potato Chips 

Cole Slaw 

Cheese Wedges 

Milk 

Chilled Fruit 


B. 6t T. 

AUTO SCHOOL 

FIVE-WEEK COURSE 
FEBRUARY 1 

CLASSES FOR ADULTS 
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FREE 
We can teach you the Law Book In 
two hours. 

We are now equipped for 
handicapped persons. 

Call 729-1197, or 729-8478 

FREE PICKUP SERVICE 


Will tutor in English, His- 
tory. or High School Algebra. 
1 will come lo your 
Cal Jim, 729-6177. 


home. 

janl l-2t 


Repairing on all 
BICYCLES 
Snow Throwers 

APPLIANCE REPAIRS 

NOBO'S 

429 High Street, Route 60 
W. Medford — EX 6-1111 

feb23-H 


AIRMAN STEVEN BUTCHER. Ill, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven 
Butcher, Jr., of 14 Carriage Lane, 
has completed basic training at 
Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been 
assigned to the Air Force Techni- 
cal Training Center at Keesler 
AFB, Mississippi, for specialized 
schooling as a communications-elec- 
tronics specialist. Airman Butcher 
is a 1966 graduate of Fountain Val- 
ley School, Colorado Springs, Colo- 
rado. 


Fine Kid Glove Cleaning 

A SOFTER PROCESS FOR REFINISHING 

While gloves are whiter 
'/ ) colored gloves brighter. Kid gloves 
1 are Finished to the size you specify. 

Satisfaction guaranteed. 

WE ALSO CLEAN ANY TYPE LEA- 
THER OR LEATHER TRIMMED 
COATS, DRESSES - ALL LEATHER 
GARMENTS. 

FITZGERALD 
CLEANSERS, INC. 

959 MAIN STREET 

(Serving Winchester for over 25 years) 




729-2350 


BASKETBALL BROADCAST 

Friday, January 19 
over WH1L-FM, 107.9 
MELROSE vs. WINCHESTER 
7:45 P.M. 

Presented by 

First Period — The E. M. Loew Theat: 
Second Period — B & T Driving School 
Half-Time — Benson-Goss Fuel 
Third Period — Russo Cleaners 
Fourth Period — Wallace’s Auto Repair 
COLOR — ACTION — EXCITEMENT 
TUNE IN 


TRAVEL— 

Where Are You Going? 

All plane, ship, train and hotel 
arrangements through the 
United States and all Over the 
World can be made at tariff 
rates by calling your Author- 
ized Travjl Agent. Let us 
know your travel plans and we 
will be happy to work them 
out with you. McGrath Travel 
Service, 14 Eaton Avenue, 
Woburn, Mass. Tel. WElls 5- 
0600 or PA 9-1234. (Member 
of American Society of Travel 
Agents) jan30-tf 


Wheel 

Chairs 

HOSPITAL 

BEDS 

RENTALS 
& SALES 

Distributor 
E & J 

Wheel Chairs 
Prompt Delivery 

f 

CRADOCK 

APOTHECARY 

Medford 

Winchester 

396-1500 

729-1500 


m*r9H 


TELEVISION 
REPAIR SERVICE 

SEE OIJR NEW 
1968 COLOR TELEVISIONS 

CALL 729-2990 

“ Discount Prices 
on Quality Brand Names'* 

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO. 

15 THOMPSON STREET WINCHESTER 



JANUARY CLEARANCE 

SALE 

WOOL, re« $2.9S-$3.9S §1.79 yd. 


54 INCHES WIDE 


Wide Wale Corduroy $1.69 yd. 


45 INCHES WIDE 


Drapery & Slipeover Fabries 

98c yd. 


45-54 INCHES W IDE 


Fabric Mill Outlet 

19 W ATER STREET W AKEFIELD 

(opposite Municipal Parking) 

OPEN Till RSDAYS VND FRIDAYS TO 9 P.M. 



Page 4-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. .JANUARY 18. 1968 


This Sunday 
In The Churches 








SAINT MARY’S CHURCH 

Rf. Rev. John M. Manion, Pastor 

Rev. John H. O'Donnell 
Rev. Bernard M. Hoy 

Rev. Stephen Koen 


Rectory: 158 Washington Street 
7294)082 

Convent! 160 Washington Street 
7294)975 

Sister M. Mltrina, Superior 

Sunday Masses: 7. 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30. 

Holyday Masses: 6:45, 8, 9, a.m. and 5:30 
and 7:45 p.m. 

Weekday Masses: 6:45 and 8, except 
Saturdays when they are at 8 and 9. 

First Friday Masses: 6:45, 8, 11 f m. and 
5 30 p.m. 

Confessions: 4 to 5:45 and 7:30 to 9. Sat- 
urdays and eves of First Fridays and Holydays. 

Baptform: Sundays at 4 p.m. Otherwise by 
appointment. 

SODALITY: 1st Tuesday at 8 p.m. 

HOLY NAME SOCIETY: 2nd Sunday at 7:45 
Mass. Meeting afterwards in K of C Hall. 

HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES: Monday at 7 p.m 
Junior and Senior Boys and Junior Girls. 
Tuesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman and Sophomore 
Boys. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Freshma*, Sopho- 
more and Senior Girls. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL: In the school after the 
9 o'clock Mass— Grades 2 through 6. In the 
school Monday afternoons at 3 p.m.— Grades 
7 and 8. 

MOTHERS' CLUB: 3rd Wednesday at 8:15 
p.m. 

MR. & MRS. CLUB: 1st Wednesday at 8:15 
p/m. 


THE CHURCH OF THE 
OPEN BIBLE 

Winn Street, Burlington 
Rev. Carlton Helgerson, Pastor 

Baptistic - Evangelistic - Non Denominational 
(Incorporated 1889) 

Sunday: 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 

5:30 p.m. Young People. 

7:00 p.m. Evening Service. 

Thursday: 

7:30 p.m. Midweek Service. 

Friday: 

7:00 p.m. Pioneer Girls. 

7:00 p.m. Christian Service Brigade. 

7:30 p.m. Public Bible Class. 


NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Cross Street near Washington Street 


Senior Deacon, Mr. Hizkiah Griffith 

83 Monument Street, West Medford 
Tel. 483-5336 

Miss Caroline Griffith, 45 Cross Street, 
Organist. 

Mr. William Robinson, Ch. Tr. Bd., 9 Ray- 
mond Place. 729-3029. 

Miss Esther Kirby, Fin. Sec., 35 Harvard 
Street, 729-6019. 

Miss Mary Griffith, Treasurer, 45 Cross 
Street, 729-6048. 


11:00 a.m. Morning Service. All are wel- 
come. 


EDWARD W. RICHARDS 

OPTICIAN 

Formerly Arthur K. Smith 

49A Pleasant St., Woburn 
TEL. 933-1704 

Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. - Fri., 9-12 and 1-5 
Tuesday and Thursday Evening 6:45-7:45 
Closed Wednesdays and Saturdays 

Prescriptions Filled aug5-tf 


2 >, CUL p. 

& Donahue 

OPTOMETR! >T 

EYES EXAMINED 
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 
CONTACT LENSES 

13 CHURCH STREET 
WINCHESTER. MASS. 
PArkview 9-1021 

NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 


finbert 3J. Costello 
IF imeral Home 

‘1 S.rvin f -Att 3 aitL ” 

177 Washington St. 
Winchester 
729-1730 


NORRIS 


PUNIRAL 
HOMI 


AF *"% 

-•-D.dlct.d to 

Personal $«rvlc# led 
Thoughtful Car*.... 

r R» 

Compl«^ , y* lr 

Condition#** 



ML W7 k, L honl 


729-0035 


e Elmwood ay*. WwcHrsrnt. Mas*. 
u> rue ni ruar comoh«*atiomai- church 


THE UNITED 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Rev. Richard G Douse. Minister 

10 Arlington Road, Ext. 

Burlington - 272-93*3 

BURLINGTON. MASS. 

Family Worship Service led by the Rev- 
erend Richard G. Douse, is held Sunday at 
10:30 a.m. in the United Presbyterian Church. 
335 Cambridge Street (Rout# 3A) and Wil- 
mington Road. (Route 62.) 

Church School classes for second grade 
through Senior High School and Adults are 
conducted at 9:15 a.m. Three year olds through 
first grade meet during the worship hour 
(10.30 11 30 a.m ' A Nursery for infants and 
toddlers is maintained during both hours. 

Sunday. January 21 


i? 2" is the title of 
>ered by the Reverend 


Richard 
The . 


Dotr 


Holy Angels 
Dinner and 


Bright" by Darwall. 

The Annual Congregational 
Meeting will be held on Friday, January 19, 
in Fellowship Hall. Dinner will be at 7 p.m. 
and the business meeting at 8 p.m. 

A discussion on Presbyterianism will be 
held at the church on Sunday evening for 
all those interested in getting to know the 

Thursday. January 18 

6:45 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal. 

7:45 p m. Adult choir rehearsal. 

Friday, January 19 

7:00 p.m. Annual Congregational Dinner 
and Meeting. 

Sunday. January 21 

5:00 p.m. Communicants Class. 

6:00 p.m. Jr. and Sr. High Fellowships. 
7:30 p.m. D scussion on Presbyterianism. 
Monday. January 22 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 550 meets at 
Pine Glen School. 


FIRST CHl’RCH OF CHRIST 
SCIENTIST, WINCHEST-ER 

114 Church Street 

Sunday morning at 11:00 

Church Service. 

Sunday School for ages 2-19. 

Pupils in all classes are taught how To ap- 
ply the Scriptures to their daily lives. 

Nursery for children of pre-Sunday School 
age. 

Wednesday evenings at 8 00 

Church Service, including spontaneous testi- 
monies of healing by members of the congre- 
gation. Public is welcome. 

Reading Room 
4 Mt. Vernon Street 
Open to the public daily, except Sundays 
-nd holidays, from 9 to 5. 

Study room, sales room, lending library. 

Sunday, January 21 

For in him we live, and move, and have 
our being." 

This verse from Acts is part of the Re- 
sponsive Reading of this week's Lesson 
Sermon on "Life" to be read in all Christian 
Science churches Sunday. 


THE LUTHERAN CHURCH 
OF THE REDEEMER 


Montvale Avenue (one block east of center 
Woburn, Mass. 


R«v. John Kidder. Pastor 

Pastor's Study: 933-0053 


Mr. Edwin Forsberg, Organist 
Mrs. Margaret Sibley Butt, Choir Director. 


January 21 (3rd Sunday after Epiphany) 

9 & 11:00 a.m. Family Worship. 

10:00 a.m. Church School for all ages. 

8:00 p.m. Ecumenical Service— First Cong. 
Church, this will conclude the "Week of 
Prayer for Christian Unify" in Woburn. 
Monday, January 22 

6:45 p.m. Confirmation. 

Tuesday, January 23 

10:00 a.m. Rachel Group (at church). 

8:00 p.m. Sarah Group. 

Thursday, January 25 

10:00 a.m. Esther Group. 

6:30 p.m. Junior Choir. 

8:00 p.m. Senior Choir. 


IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 
CHURCH 


1004 Main Street 


Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll, Pastor 

Rev. Joseph B. Naudziunat 
Rev. Gerald B. Horgan 


Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 
Family Devotion Half Hour Sundays al 
:00 p.m. 


CREATIVE FLORAL 
ARRANGEMENTS 
For all Occasions 

• Anniversaries 

• Funerals 

• Weddings 

• Corsages 

Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge 
Florist Shop 
242 Cambridge St. 729-5900 

sept22-tf 


Cane 

FUNERAL SERVICE 

John W. Lane Jr. 

Kugcnt S. Lane e Robert E. Lane 
Funeral Directors 





VDKHESTBt FUttftAl HOtt 

729-2580 

T«0 M*Im »»., WINCMrmtt 



FORESTER'S 
FLOWER 
SHOP 

• CUT FLOWERS 

• WEDDING FLOWERS 
• FLORAL DESIGNS 

PA 9-1077 Eves. WE 3-2965 

Charles W. Forester, Prop. 

18 THOMPSON STREET 


• MARKERS 
! • MAUSOLEUMS 
j • CEMETERY 

lettering 

MONUMENTS 

uni en tad 
o&edUjn Co. 

(Open 7 Days Eves, by Appt.) 

844 MAIN STREET 
WINCHESTER 729-8840 

oct!2-tf 


WINCHESTER UNITARIAN 
CHURCH 

(UNITARIAN _ UNIVERSAUST) 
My*tic Valley Parkway and Main Street 
729 0949 


, SECOND CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

(The United Church of Chrltt) 

Wathlnqton Street at Kenwln Road 
"The Church In the Highland*" 

Rev. tarry O. Keefer. Mlnlftar 

Church Study: Tel. 729 1688 
Church Clerk: 729- 1484 
Mra. Dwight H. Moore, Organltt, Choir 

Director, Tel. 933-5817. 

Mr. Ronald H. Rkhburg, Church School 
Superintendent, Tel. 729 1 531. 

Mr. Windover R Robinson, Church Sexton, 
Tel. 729 5815. 


Rev. Robert A. Storer D.D., Mlnltter 
33 Glen Green, 729-1384 

Mrs. Barbara Marjhman, Director of Reli- 
gious Education. 

Mr. Robert L. Hill, Assistant to the Minister 
and Director of Youth Programs. 

Mrs. Marv Ranton Witham, D^ector of Music 
and Organist. 

Mrs. George W. Hayden, Jr., Church Sec- 
retary. 

Mrs. Edwin l. Waters, Assistant Secretary. 
Sunday January 21 

9:15 a.m. Denominational Affairs Meeting 
n Metcalf Hall. Mrs George E Kimball will 
present Recommendation no. 3 from the 
Goals Committee's Report: "We must improve 
communications." All members of the parish 
are invited. The High School Bible C'ass Will 
meet with Dr. Storer In the Winsor Room. 

9 15 a.m. Mever Chapel Worjhio Serv ce 
for grades 4 through 6. Classes lor Junior 
High School and High School students. 

9:45 a.m Senior Choir rehearsal. 

10.15 a.m. Mever Chapel Worship Service 
for grades 7 through 9. 

10 30 a.m. Junior Choir will meet In class 
room no. 11. Junior High Choir will meet in 
Metcalf Hall- 

10 45 a.m. Michelsen Chapel Worship Serv 
ice grades I through 3. Crib Room, Nurserv. 
Kindergarten. 

11:00 a.m. Church Service. Sermon. "Cold 
Shape." 

3:30 p.m. Junior High Fellowship will 
meet to have an informal get-together and 
"hack around." (People who don't under- 
stand that are too old to come!' 

6:30 p.m. Metcalf Union Meeting. 

8:00 p.m. Ecumenical Service at the Church 
of the Epiphany. Combined choirs. 

Monday, January 22 

Winton Club rehearsal in Met 


j Thursday Janoary 18 

7-30 p.m Adu't Seminar. Evaluation of the 
I United Church of Christ curtlculum. Second 
mpefing. In the church vestry. 

| Sunday, January 21 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

11:00 a.m Morning worship service. $er 
mom Everyday Enemies ' (Third Suhday after 
Epiphany) 

6 00 p.m. Youth Group. "South America 
A Go-Go Cues’; Mr 1’oyd Stevens. Meeting 

I Thursday, January 25 

7 30 p.m. Adult Seminar. Evaluation of the 
United Church of Christ curriculum. Third 
l-eefing. Meeting in the church vestry. 


9:00 a. 
calf Hall. 
7:30 p. 

8:00 p. 


Boy Scout Troop 506. 
Ecumenical Meeting at the First 
Congregational Church. Mr. Stephen Wed 
berg, president of Low Cost Housing will dis- 
cuss "Buy A House Program." 

Tuesday. January 23 

9:00 a.m. Winton Club rehearsal in Met- 
calf Halt. 

10:00 a.m. Sewing Group. Hot luncheon. 

8:00 p.m. Ecumenical Meeting at the Uni- 
tartan Church. "Lady On The Rocks," a pow- 
erful olay about alcoholism by the Unitarian 
Players with Frank Thayer. Jacqueline Sib- 
ley. David Boy- - -id J-. 'iefte Foskett. Di- 
rected bv Robert . er. -’ Brock Lynch wifi 

be the moderator. 

Wednesday, January 2 

9;00 a.m. Winton Club in Metcalf Hall. 

9-00 a.m. Dance Group in Michelsen Room 

7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players rehearsal. 

8 00 o m. Ecumenical Meeting at St. Marv’ s 
"A Bold New Approach" Film about mental 
and emotional health. Mr. Neil Borden will 
be the moderator. 

Thursday. January 25 

8:00 p.m. Ecumenical Meeting at St. Eu- 
lalia's. Reverend Gilbert Caldwell, Union 
Methodist Church of Boston, will discuss the 
Ecumenical Movement. Miss Micaela Myers 
will lead an "Event," formerly called a 
"Happening." 


CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

70 Church Street 

The Rev. John J. Bishop, Rector. 

The Rev. J. Michael Jupm, Assistant Rector. 

Mr. Carl Fudge, organist and choirmaster. 

Mrs. Philip Salter, Secretary. 

Mrs. Edmund Merriam, Assistant Secretary. 


Sunday, January 21 

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 

9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer-Church School. 
Y.P.F. 

10:00 a.m. Adult Class. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer. 

5 00 p.m. Y.P.F. Advisers. 

8 00 p.m. Unity Octave. 

EVENTS OF THE WEEK 
Monday, January 22 

8:00 p.m. Unify Octave: First Congrega- 

tional Church. 

Tuesday, January 23 

9:30 a.m. Holy Communion— Chapel. 

10:00 a.m. Church Work Day-Prayer Group. 
2:20 p.m. Lynn Tutoring Program. 

8 00 p.m. Unity Octave-.Unifarian Church. 
8:00 p.m. Adult Confirmation Class. 
Wednesday, January 24 
7:00 p.m. Parish Dinner. 

8:00 p.m. Annual Meeting. 

8:00 p.m. Unify Octave: St. Mary's Parish. 
Thursday, January 25, The Conversion of St. 
Paul 

9.30 a.m. Holy Communion— Chapel. 

2:30 p.m. Junior Choir. 

3.45 p.m. Young People's Confirmation 
Class. 

7:00 p.m. High School Choir. 

8:00 p.m. Adult Choir. 

8:00 p.m. Unity Octave: St. Eulalia Parish. 


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 
CHl'RCH 

Church Street at the Common 
128 Years Service in Winchester 

729 0320, 729-1056 7 29-3773 

, Reverend OI ; ver G. Powel 1 . D O , Minister 

Kenneth R. Henley, D O., Associate Minister, 
729-3773: Home 729-2962. 

Richard C. Diehl, B.D., Miniite- of Christian 

Education, Home 7 29-1871. 

Mrs. Miles Weaver. Christian Education As- 
j sistant, Home 729-6544. 

Mrs. Meredith Cooper, Church Secretary, 
‘Home 729 6418. 

Mrs. John M. Kingman, Office Secretary, 

Home 729-5758. 

Mrs. Charles Fish, Church School Secretary, 

Home 729-5572. 

Robert A. White, Choirmaster, 729-3638. 
Henry B. Harris, Church Treasurer, 2 Curtis 
Street. 

Mrs. Edmund C. Filler, Executive Hosjess, 
Home 729-5334. 

Clyde M. Jones, Head Sexton, Home 729- 

1055. 

Owen J. McCarron, Sexton. 

Leon A. Smith, Sexton, Home WE 3-0434. 

The Church is represented by Mr. and Mn. 
G. Ross Thomas who are serving in the mis- 
sion field in Bombay, India. 

Friday. January 19 

8 00 p.m. Octave of Unity at Church of 
the Epiphany. 

Saturday, January 20 

8 00 a.m. Forum to Boston— Just-A-Sfart 
Program. 

9.15 a.m. Junior Choir in Music Room. 

8:00 p.m. Congregators' Military Whist in 
Chid ey Hall. Octave of Unify Dinner Parties. 

Sunday. January 21 

This morning at 9:15 and 11 o'clock the 
title of Dr. Oliver Powell's sermon will be 
"This Faith, This Age, This Ministry." 

| 9:15 and 11:00 a.m. Church School. 

915 a.m. Forum Chapel Service. Holy 
Communion. Speaker: Dr. Forrest Knapp, Gen- 
eral Secretary, Massachusetts Council of 
Churches and member of our Church. Topic: 
"Our Unity Is In Our Goal." 

10:15 a.m. Adult Education Classes. 

1 1 .00 a.m. Nonagon in Chapel. 

5:00 p.m. Junior High Fellowship in Chid 
ley Hall. 

8 00 p.m. Octave of Unity Music Program 
at First Baptist Church. 

Monday, January 22 

7:00 p.m. Explorers in Henry Room. 

8 00 p.m. Octave of Unity in Chidley Hall. 

Tuesday, January 23 

9:00 a.m. Staff meeting in Dr. Powell's 
Study: 

9.-30 a.m. Mission Union Board meeting 
in Henry Room. 

10:00 a.m. Friendly Service Sewing in Tuck- 
er Room. 

7 00 p.m. Cub Scouts in Chidley Hall. 

8:00 p.m. Octave of Unity at Unitarian 
Church. 

Wednesday, January 24 

7 00 p.m. Forum Choir in Music Room. 

7: 15 p.m. Church Annual Meeting in Chid- 
ley Hall. 

8:00 p.m. Octave of Unity at St. Mary's 
Church. 

Thursday, January 25 

6:30 p.m. Youth Choir in Music Room. 
7:45 p.m. Senior Choir in Music Room. 
8:00 p.m. Octave of Unify at St. Eulalia's 
Church. 


THE CRAWFORD MEMORIAL 
METHODIST CHURCH 

Church Street at Dix Street Fork 
Winvhester, Mass. 

Rev M Nawton Clay Minister 

Residence, 30 Dix Street, Tel. 7291)139 

Church Office: Mon. Fri., 729 9813 

Miss Joyce Redling. Educational Assistant. 
Mr James Kibb-e. Organist. 

Mrs. Gloria Malfeld. Ch6ir Director. 

Mrs. Raymond W. Chase. Church Secretary 
729 3488. 

M-. John Fk, Custodian, 8 Allen Street, Wo- 
burn. Tel. Well* 3-2839. 

I Thursday. January 18 


I Octave sponsored by the Winchester Ecumen. 

* Friday January 19 

I 8 00 p.m Second Program of the Octave. I 

I Nobody Waved Good-bye" at the Episcopal j 
Church of the Epiphany. 

Saturday. January 20 

Living-Room Dialogue— Group Invitational | 
Services of Home Dinner Parties with dix 
cussions for Understanding. 

Sunday January 21 

<J-30 am. The Preparatory Membership ’ 
Class will meet. All young people from 7rh 

.membership, or who would like to know 
more about Churchmanship, are invited to 
join. Miss Redlmg is teaching this class. 

9 30 i 1 1 00 a.m. All other Departments of 

9 40 a.m. The Adult Class in the parlor. 
1100 a.m. The Church at Worship. Sermon 
I by the pastor, "The Church In The Communi- 

5 00 p.m. Jr Hi M.Y.F meets with a 
representative of the Massachusetts S.P.C.A 
speaking Don't forget those old sheets and 
I blankets for the Animal Shelter. 

I 7 00 p.m Sr Hi M.Y F As this is "mid- 

I year exam week" there will be a shprt wor- 
ship service and early dismissal. 

I 8 00 p.m. Ecumenical Octave "The Spec 

trum of Church Music" -Combined Choirs of 
the Winchester Churches at the Church of 

I the Epiphany. 

Monday. January 22 

Ecumenical Octave "Fair Housing Program" 

I Chidley Hall, First Congregational Church. 

Tuesday. January 23 

8 p.m. The Unitarian Players will present 
| "Lady on The Rocks" at the Unitarian Church. 

A discussion of "Alcoholism" will follow. 
Wednesday, January 24 

8 p.m "Mental Health" is the theme, the 
motion picture. Bold New Aooroach" will be 
shown, with Pane Discussion. At St. Mary's 
Hall. 

Thursday. January 25 

1 00 p.m. W.S.C.S. Meetings beginning 
the study of "Ecumenicity" in the Circles. 
The Martha Circle will meet at the Church. 
The Miriam Circle at the home of Mrs. 
Richard Kadesch, 15 Mayflower ftoad. 

8 00 p.m. Final Evening of the Octave. 

A Worship Service at St. Eulalia's Church will 
conclude the Octave. The Reverend Gilbert L. 
Caldwell, pastor of the Union Methodist 
Ch • Boston, w.ll preach. A social and a 
"Happening" in Manion Hall following the 


Korn m ('mmimion 

This Sunday the Senior Forum 
welcomes Dr. Forrest Knapp to its 
I): 15 chnpcl sendee. 

The general secretary of the Mas- 
sachusetts Council of Churches, and 
u member of the First Congrega- 
tional Church, he will administer 
the snerement of Holy Communion 
to Forumites, and deliver n sermon 
entitled "Our Unity is in Our 
Goal.” 

Chaplains are Sue Kajnnder and 
Hillary Hosmer, and the deacons 
anti ushers will be Chris Halver- 
son and Dave Rutters, and Barbara 
Penna and Janet Peterson, respec- 
tively. 

Forum’s International Weekend 
is scheduled for February 10-11. 
Forumites will have the privilege 
of having foreign guests in their 
homes, thus providing a wonder- 
ful opportunity to learn more of 
other nations and the lives of their 
people- 


Legal Notices 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 
CHARLES E. CLARKE late of Winch.-.ter i 


| COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 
GEORGE 


KIMBALL 


ed to 


ad 


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Corner of Mf. Vernon and Washington Streets 


Rav. Everett L. Waters, Minister 

Residence: 10 Lawrence Street 


Church Office: Tel. 729-2864 
//r. Fred Buker, Youth Director, 49 Prairie 
Avenue, Auburndale, 249-4319. 

Mrs. Philip Cabot, Organist, 60 Colby Street, 
Needham, 499-1996. 

Mr. Howard E. Chase Jr., Church School 
Superintendent, 160 Forest Street, 729-0526. 

Mrs. Mortimer A. French, Church Secretary, 
lei. 729-4549. 

Thursday, January 18 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 507- McCall 
Jr. High. 

7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal-Social 
Hall. 

8:00 p.m. Spiritual Service of Worship- 
Crawford Memorial Methodist Church. 

Friday, January 19 

8:00 p.m. Al-Anon Meeting— Social Hall. 

8 00 p.m. Film "Nobody Waved Goodby" 
-Church of the Epiphany. 

Saturday, January 20 

Dinner parties — Host homes- Discussion- 

Living Room Dialogue programs. 

Sunday, January 21 

9:00 a.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal— Social 
Hall. 

9:45 a.m. The Church at Study. 

11:00 a.m. The Church at Worship. Ser 
mon: "In Unity There Is Strength." Scripture 
Lesson: I Corinthians 12:4-17. 

6:00 p.m. Jr. High B.Y.F. Meeting. 

7:30 p.m. Sr. High B.Y.F. Meeting. 

8:00 p.m. Ecumenical Musical Presentation. 
Combined Choirs of Winchester Church of the 
Epiphany. 

Monday, January 22 

8:00 p.m. Annual Meeting— Social Hall. 
8;00 p.m. Program on Fair Housing-First 
Congregational Church-Film "Notning But A 
Man." 

Tuesday, January 23, "Kindly Courier" dead 

8:00 p.m. Drama "Lady on the Rocks," 
Winchester Unitarian Church. 

Wednesday, January 24 

):00 p.m. Program on Mental Health- 
Movie "Bold New Approach," Sf. Mary's 
Roman Catholic Church. 


TEMPLE SHALOM 

475 Winthrop Street, Medford 
Office 396-3262 

Rabbi Samuel Klein 

Sabbath Evening Service: 8; 1 5 Fridays. 

Liturgy chanted by Cantor Charles Lew. 


REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK 
WHICH IS A MEMBER OF THE 
FEDERAL RESERVE 

SYSTEM, PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH 
THE PROVISIONS OF THE FEDERAL 
RESERVE ACT 

Report as of December 30, 1967, of Yankee 
Capital Corporation, Boston, Massachusetts, 
which is affiliated with Winchester Trust 
Company, Winchester, Massachusetts. 

Kind of business of this affiliate: Small 
Business Investment Corporation. 

Manner in which above-named organiza- 
tion is affiliated with member bank, and de- 
gree of control: Winchester Trust Company 
is affiliated with Baystafe Corporation. Banks 
affiliated with Baystate Corporation own a 
total of 74,650 shares of the Capital Stock of 
Yankee Capital Corp. representing 100% of 
the total shares outstanding. 

Financial relations with bank: 

Stock of affiliated bank owned by 
the affiliate (par value) None 

Loans by the affiliate to affiliate 
bank None 

Stock of affiliate registered in name 
of affiliated bank or known to be 
owned by bank directly or indi- 
rectly (par value) $1,350.00 

Borrowings from affiliated bank, in- 
cluding acceptances executed by 
affiliated bank for account of affil- 
iate and securities sold to affiliat- 
ed bank under repurchase agree- 
ment None 

Other obligations of the affiliate 
to, or known to be held by, affili- 
ated bank None 

Other information necessary to dis- 
close fully relations with bank: None 

I, George A Hibbard, President of Yankee 
Capital Corporation, do solemnly swear that 
the above statement is true, to the best of 
my knowledge and belief. 

Georqe A. Hibbard 
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 
8fh day of January, 1968. 

EDWARD F. CORNWELL. JR. 

Notary Public 


REFORT OF AN 

AFFILIATE OF A BANK WHICH IS A 
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE 

SYSTEM, PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE 
WITH THE PROVIS GF THE 
FEDERAL RESERVE ACT 

Report as of December 30, 1967. jf Baystate 
Computer Center, Inc., 295 Weston Street, 
Waltham, Mass., which is affiliated with 
Winchester Trust Company, Winchester, Mass. 

Kind of business of this affiliate: Bank 

Service Corporation. 

Manner in which above-named organiza- 
tion is affiliated with member bank, and 
degree of control: Winchester Trust Company 
is affiliated with Baystate Corporation. Banks 
affiliated with Baystate Corporation own a 
total of 20,000 shares of the capital stock of 


Stock of affiliated bank owned by 
the affiliate (par value) None 

Loans by the affiliate to affiliate 
bank None 

Stock of affiliate registered In name 
of affiliated bank or known to be 
owned by bank directly or indi- 
rectly (par value) $10,000 

Borrowings from affiliated bank, 
including acceptances executed by 
affiliated bank for account of affili- 
ate and securities sold to affiliated 
bank under repurchase agreement $22,000 
Other obligations of the affiliate to, 
or known to be held by, affiliated 
bank Nona 

Other information necessary to dis- 
close fully relations with bank: None 

I, William M. Cahill, Jr„ Treasurer of 
Baystate Computer Center, Inc., do solemnly 
swear that the above statement is true, to the 
best of my knowledge and belief. 

William M. Cahill, Jr. 
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 
10th day of January, 1968. 

MARY E. FRISSORA 

Notary Public 


ST. EULALIA PARISH 

50 Ridge Street 

Rf. Rev Joseph W. Lyons, Pastor 

Rev. Matthew A. Coughlin 
Rev. Henry A. Marquardt 
Rev. Paul L. Fahey 
729-8220 - 729-8221 

Sunday Masses: 7:00 a.m., 8:15 a.m., 9:30 
a.m., 10:45 a.m., 12 noon, 5:00 p.m. 

Daily Masses: 9:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. 

Holy Day Masses: 6:30 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 
9 00 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 

First Friday Masses: 6 30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 
7:30 p.m. 

Baptism: Sunday at 3:00 p.m. and by ap- 
pointment. 


NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK 

In connection with the requirements of 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General Law 
and Acts in amendment thereof or supple 
menfary thereto, notice Is hereby given of 
the loss of Pass Book No. 42454 and 57056 
issued by the Winchester Savings Bank and 
that written application has been made to 
said bank for the payment of the amount of 
the deposit represented by said book or for 
the issuance of duplicate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W.D. Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
janl I -3f 


Court for license to sell at private sale I 
certain real estate of said deceased, and 
that the petitioner may become the purchaser 
oT said real estate. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty.flflh day of 
January 1968, the return dav of this citation. . 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty eighth dav | 
of December 1967. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
jan4-3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex ss. Probate Court I 

To all persons interested in the trust estate • 
I under section 13 of the will of ROBERT M j 
STONE late of Winchester .n said County | 
i deceased, for the benefit of DOROTHY D 
STONE and others 

The fifth to eighth accounts inclusive of 
I the trustees, the ninth account of said trustees 
as rendered by the surviving trustee, the 
first account of said surviving trustee, and 
the first to third accounts inclusive of the 
said surviving trustee and the succeeding 
trustee have been presented to said Court for 
allowance. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the first day of February 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this fourth day of Janu- 
ary 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 


will 


ALICE H KIMBALL of Winch* 
iinty of Middlesex praying that 
led executrix thereof without gi< 
n her bond. 

Jesire to object thereto you or \ 
Hould file a wrdten appearanc. 
t at Cambridge before ten o'c 


Monahan, Esquire, 
rt, this second day 


John V. Harvey, Regi 


NOTICE OF LOST PASSBOOK 

In connection with the requirements of 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General Laws 
and Acts in amendment thereof or supple- 
mentary thereto, notice is hereby given of 
the loss of Pass Book No. 44797 
issued by the Winchester Savings Bank and 
that written application has been made to said 
bank for the payment of the amount of the 
deposit represented by said book or for the 
issuance of duplicate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 
W. Donald Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
jan18-3t 


Navy Seeks 

Enlistees 

The U. S. Navy recruiting branch 
station located in City Hall, Med- 
ford, has immediate openings for 
enlistment into the U. S. Navy. 
Young men may now enlist into the 
120-day delay program, which en- 
ebles them to enlist into the regular 
Navy and not leave until 120 days 
later. 

Applications are now being ac- 
cepted for this program. Also 
available now is the direct enlist- 
ment program, where a man ap- 
plies and is able to leave im- 
mediately. This applies to men who 
have received their induction or- 
ders. 

Men enlisting in either of tl^ese 
programs who are high school 
graduates will be guaranteed a 
class “A” school in the field of their 
choice. Upon enlistment non-high 
school graduates will receive on- 
the-job training in one of the 6*5 
different fields of vocational train- 
ing. Also available is enlistment in- 
to the Naval Reserves for a period 
of two years active duty. 

For any information regarding 
the above enlistment programs, 
contact Chief Schoepke, local Na- 
vy recruiter, located at City Hall, 
Medford, or call 395-606(5. 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To ELIESER SHAPRUT of Vienna in Austria 

A libel has been presented to said Court 
by your wife ELIZABETH C SHAPRUT gray- 
ing that a divorce from the bond of matri- 
mony between herself and you be decreed 
for the cause of cruel and abusive treatment 
and neglect to provide suitable maintenance 
and praying for alimony-and for custody of 
and allowance f-or minor child. 

If you desire to object thereto, you or 
your attorney should file a written ap- 
pearance in said Court at Cambridge within 
twenty-one days from the fourth day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of Said Court, this Twentieth day of 
December 1967. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

jan4-3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
ROBERT M. STONE late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

The second account of the executors, as 
rendered by of the estate the surviving ex- 
ecutor and the first account of said surviving 
executors have been presented to said Court 
for allowance. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before fen o'clock 
in the forenoon on the first day of February 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fourth day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

janl 1 -3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the trust estate 
under section 12 of the will of ROBERT M. 
STONE ate of Winchester in said County, 
deceased, for the benefit of DOROTHY D. 
STONE 

The fifth to eighth accounts inclusive of 
the trustees, the ninth account of said 
trustees as rendered by the surviving trL»»ee, 
the first account of said surviving trustee 
and the first to third accounts inclusive of 
the surviving trustee and the succeeding 
trustee have been presented to said Court 
for allowance. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written apoearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o clock 
in the forenoon on the first day of February 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fourth day <.-t 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

janl I -3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
JOHN J COSTELLO late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said de- 
ceased bv JOHN J. COSTELLO, JUNIOR f 
Belmont in the 1 o inty of Middles# «, ROBERT 
F COSTELLO and PAUL L COSTELLO f 
Wellesley in the County of Norfolk praying 
that they be appointed executors thereof 
without giving a surety on their bonds. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before fen o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-sixth day of 
January 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fifth day of Janu- 
ary I960. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

janl I 3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the trust estate 
under the will of EDWARD C. REDFERN lat. 
of Winchester in said County, deceased, for 
the benefit of ELINOR R HODGES and others 
The trustee of said estate has presented 
to said Court for allowance its forty-second 
to forty-sixth accounts inclusive. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the thirtieth day of 
January 1968, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this third day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

janl I -3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 

(SEAL) Case No. 53380 Misc. 

In Equity I 

To RAYMOND J DOYLE, JR . a/k a RAY- 
MOND J DOYLE, of Winchester, Middlese> 
County; GEORGE BARNER of Melrose, Middle- 
sex County; MASURY YOUNG COMPANY, 
of Boston, Suffolk County, AUTOMATIC 
SALES CO., a branch of ROWE MANUFAC- 
TURING DIVISION OF CANTEEN CORPORA- 
TION, of Boston, Suffolk County, and all of j 
said Commonwealth; and to all persons en- 
titled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and 
Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: 
WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK of Win 
Chester, Middlesex County, and said Com- 
monwealth, claiming to be the holder of a I 
mortgage covering real property in Win- 
chester. 5 Myopia Road, given by RAYMOND 
J. DOYLE, JR., to the plaintiff, dated April 2, ■ 
1964, recorded with Middlesex South Deeds, I 
Book 10495, Page 260, has filed with said 
court a bill in equity for authority to fore- 
close said mortgage in the manner following: 
by entry and possession and exercise of 
power of sale. 

If you are entitled to the benefits of the 
Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relif Act of 1940 
as amended and you object to such fore- 
closure you or your attorney should file a 
written appearance and answer in said court 
at Boston on or before the nineteenth day of 
February 1968, or you may be forever barred 
from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid 
under said act. 

Witness, Elwood H. Hettrick, Esquire, Judge 
of said Court this ninth day of January 1968. 

Margaret M. Daly, Recorder 

— 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 

(SEAL) Case No. 53378 Misc. 

In Equity 

To CLAIRE F. O LOUGHLIN W.nchesTer. 
Middlesex Coumv WOBURN NATIONAL 

BANK of Woburn. Middlesex Cou- r. WO- 
BURN BANK and TRUST COMPANY of Wc 

burn, Middlesex Count., RESIDENTIAL MORT- 
GAGE CORPORATION, f BrooH.ru- Nor -l 
County, and all of said Commonwealth; 
PEOPLE'S NATIONAL FUND. INC of N 
York City, State of New York; and to all J 
persons entitled to the benefit of the Sol- 
diers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 av 
amend : WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK, 
of Winchester, Middlesex County, and said I 
Commonwealth, claiming to be the holder 
of a mortgage covering real property in Win- 
chester, 23 Nelson Street, given bv CLAIRE 
F. O LOUGHLIN MARY J MtSHEA • 

the plaintiff, dated January 6. 1965. re- 

corded with Middlesex South Deeds. Book 
10729, Page 214, has filed with said court 
a bill iq equity for authority to foreclose said 
mortgage in the manner following: by entry 
and possession and exercise of power of sale. 

If you are entitled to the benefits of the 
Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 
as amended and you object to such fore- 
closure you or your attorney should file a 
written appearance and answer in said court ! 
at Boston on or before the nineteenth day 
February 1968, or you may be forever barred 
from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid 
under said act. 

Witness, Elwood H. Hettrick, Esquire, Judge 
of Said Court this ninth day of January 1968. 

Margaret M. Daly, Recorder 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT 

EAL) Case No. 53379 Misc. 

In Equity 

To RAYMOND J DOYLE, JR vk i RAY 
MOND J. DOYLE, of Winchester, Middlesex 
County, and -■ a d Commonwealth; MASURY 
YOUNG COMPANY, f I n, Suffolk Coun- 
ty. GEORGE BARNER of Mel-o-.e, Middlesex 
County AUTOMATIC SALES CO , a branch of 
ROWE MANUFACTURING DIVISION of CAN- 
TEEN CORPORATION of Boston. Sufic k 
County, and all of said Commonwealth; and 

Soldiers' and Sa. orx' Civil Relief Act of 1940 

WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE 


BANK, of Winches:#!, Miodlesex County, and 
said Commonwealth, claiming to be the holder 
of a mortgage covering real prooerty in Win- 
chester, 14 Old Lyme Rosd, given by RAY- 
MOND J DOYLE. JR • the plaintiff, dated 
Ap'i 2, 1964, recorded with Middlesex South 
Deeds. Book 10495, Page 266, has filed with 
said court a bill in equity for authority to 
foreclose said mortgage in the manner fol- 
lowing: by entry and possession and exercise 
of power of sale. 

If you are entitled to the benefits of the 
Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 
as amended and you object to such fore- 
closure you or your attorney should file a 
written appearance and answer in said court 
at Boston on or before the nineteenth day 
of February 1968, or you may be forover 
barred from claiming that such foreclosure 
is invalid under said act. 

Witness, Elwood H. Hettrick, Esquire, 
Judge of said Court this ninth day of Janu- 
ary 1968. 

Margaret M. Daly, Recorder 


WELCOME 

VISITOR... 

If you’ve newly arrived, looking for 
the newest shows, the best places 
to eat, a week end resort your 
church or synagogue, places to 
shop or perhaps a house or apart- 
ment .... read the 

WINCHESTER STAR 

\Wcoriie 

Vi 


NEW 1968 

R.C.A. and ZENITH 

COLOR TV 

• STEREOS • RADIOS 

AVERY’S RADIO SUPPLY, INC. 

SALES and SERVICE — Muss. Lie. No. 2155 Must. TechJ 
1201 Mass. Avenue, Arlington 
643-8770 

8 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. Till 6 P.M. 

* july27-t 




PHONE HU 8-2882 


WELCOME NEWC0MERS1 

Use this coupon to let us know you're here 

NAME 

ADDRESS .... 

CITY_ 


I 


□ Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me 
Q I would like to subscribe to the 
| I already subscribe to the 
I out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, 


WAKEFIELD 

COLONIAL 

SHOP 



Tel. 

245- 

5490 


. . . A whole world of 
Early American fur- 
niture in maple- 
cherry and pine. An 
excellent selection 
of the finest names 
in Colonial furni- 
ture plus an unu- 
sual display of 
Colonial accesso- 
ries. 


Come in 
and Browse 


Open Evenings 
til 9:30 
Saturdays 
til 6 


AT EXIT 34 OFF 
ROUTE 128 IN WAKEFIELD 

inly 1 I ■, 


nr tr i> r ‘r- 


w-nrnrfN 



f 


THE WINCHESTER 


Dr. Davis to Open Lecture Miss Gloria Pearson to Succeed 
Factors Affecting Learning Mrs. Will* ams as Nursing Head 


Tonight.. Thursday, January IK., of the Harvard University Medical 
•U 7.1. i p.m. in the Lincoln School i faculty with teaching assignments 
Auditorium the Lincoln School Par- . in clinical pediatrics at Children's 
sponsoring th»* Hospital Medical Center. He also 
fir.-t in a scrii s of lectures entitled j holds hospital appointments at 
Factors Affecting Learning.” Newton- Wellesley Hospital and 
The speaker will he Kelley K. Ha Hoston Lying-In Hospital. 

\ is. M.I) and his topic will he \ question and answer period 
physical Factors Affecting Learn- 1 wl || f 0 | Jow D r. Davis’ lecture. All 
' are most welcome to attend. 

Dr. Davis, a graduate of the Uni- j 

versity of Virginia .Medical School, 

completed his internship at Mont About 4 million pounds of rice 
real Children’s Hospital and a pedi- a year are bought by CARE, to 
atric residency at Boston’s Chil- meet the food needs of war vic- 
dren . Hospital. He spent two years t ims in South Vietnem and Chi- 
at the University of Colorado with' ... Ir „ 

a IHwt.Krad.wte teaching fellow- n,tt **** m HonK K “"«- Fun,ls 
ship and since 1 <>50 has been in the c ' omo ,rom contributions to the 
active practice of pediatrics. CARE Food Crusade, Boston 021- 

At present Dr. Davis is a member 16. 



Were 

Loaded! 


We re not talking about our physical condition, al- 
though, we might look like the holidays were still hanging 
over . . . we’re talking about the inventory of rugs and 
carpeting we have in the showroom. Right now, we have 
the largest selection of Orientals and Broadloom samples 
in our entire history. There's a price for every pocket- 
book, so come on in and let's talk business. 

Koko Boodakian & Sons, Inc. 

Showroom — 1026 Main St., Winchester 
Cleaning Plant — 14 Lochwan St., Winchester 
729-5566 729-2213 

U 0.,r f'^cputation _ *lJour (guarantee 


To find THE GALLERY is simple 

Turn down W .ilcrlicld Rond from Church Street. and 
make your fir-t right into the parking lot. To the 
right you'll see our yellow-wood stairway, and our 


We sell: 

PAINTINGS 
CHOICE ANTIQUES 

EDGED WEAPONS AND ANTIQUE GUNS 
CURRIER AND IVES 
ETCHINGS AND OTHER PRINTS 

And we do: 

CUSTOM FRAMING 



Showroom and Studios 


Paintings , Antiques , Objects of Art 

Conveniently, on the Waterfield Road parking facility 
(across from the R.R. Station) 

Tuesdays through Fridays, 12 Noon to 8 P.M. 
Saturdays, 12 Noon to 6 P.M. 


FABRIC WORLD 

QUALITY FABRICS — PATTERNS — NOTIONS 

Easy Parking • Open till 9:00 P.M. » Easy Parking 

COME AND SEE THE 

NEW SPRING FASHION 

FABRICS IN NEW COLORS 
AND PATTERNS 

Tabric world has the largest selections of 

NOTIONS. DRAPERY FABRICS, DRAPERY HARDWARE, 
FASHION FABRICS, YARN AND ACCESSORIES, TRIMS, 
PATTERNS AND SHADES. 

I WHEN YOU SEW — YOU SAVE 

AND YOU SAVE MORE AT FABRIC WORLD 

Draperies Custom Made $2.50 pr. 

SIMPLICITY - It! TTERICK - VOGUE - McCALL’S 



Miss Gloria Prnrson. R \., senior stall nurse, has been named ;i s 
executive director of the Winchester Visiting Nursing Association tn 
succeed Mrs. Wanda I . Williams who resigned from tlu* agency on 
January I t. This announcement was made by Mrs. Arthur H. \udn 
son. president, at the annual meeting held last Fridas. January I ‘2 
at the Unitarian Church. Miss Paula Biodie has been named senior 
stall mime. 


W C CA Questionnaire 

How do you think the. Winchester school system actually ranks and 
where do you thing it should rank compared to other suburban 
school systems in Massachusetts towns? 

Estimated rank: One of the five best. 21 S; very good, but not 
nong the five best. 51'', ; good. 21 ' , ; average, 7'i. 


To Public on Monday Evening 


"Nothing Rut a Man," a film pre‘ 
picture of the struggle of a Southern Nr 


anting a poignant, memorable 
rro to live with dignity, will he 


How should it rank? One of the five best. I P, ; very good, hut not presented for the public Monday nieht, January 22. at K p.m. by the 


Miss Pearson, a former resident 
of Winchester and now living in 
Woburn, was graduated from Win- 
chester High School in 1951 and 
from Mt. Auburn Hospital School 
of Nursing in 1955. She obtained 
her B.S. in nursing from Boston 

College* in 1904. Her nursing experi- self, first and foremost, 
ence includes one year of medicnl j This being true, Dr. Paluhin- 
and surgical nursing at the Win- skas urged parents to be under 


young people as parents and teach- 
ers? There is too much leniency 
and permissiveness, she believes. 
We are inclined to say. "Do all 
these things blit he sure you sue 
eeed." To this, the typical student 
will reply, "I’m me. I will be my- 


nong the five best, 50', ; good. 

How do you think this ranking of the Winchester school system 
has ehnnged in the last ten years? 

Improved, IK', ; slipped. 18' ; ; unchanged, 51' 

Latest available school expenditure and financial resource figures 
of five communities are as follows (from Research Bulletin B9, 
Massachusetts Teachers Association): 


Winchester Fair Housing Association in conjunction with the Win- 
chester Ecumenical Association. 


The program will he held in 


hester Hospital, two years at the 
Rrooke Army Medical Center in 
San Antonio, Texas, and four 
years of medical and surgical nurs- 
ing at the Lawrence Memorial Hos- 
pital in Medford. The past three 
and a half years she has been 
with the Winchester Visiting Nurs- 
ing Association. 

Attending the annual meeting 
were Miss Pearson and the WVNA 
staff as well as guests from out of 
town nursing agencies. Mrs. Mar- 
garet Moore, social worker at the 
Winchester Hospital, and Miss 
Carol Davis, the new social worker 
in the Winchester Department of 
Public Welfare, were also present. 
Mrs. Anderson, the retiring presi- 
dent, expressed her deep appreci- 
ation for the years of service ren- 
dered by the members of the board 
whose term of office has expired: 
Mrs. Gustav G. Kaufmann, of per- 
sonnel. Mrs. William J. Speers, of 
public relations. Mrs. Robert A. 
Nyere, of nominating, and Mrs. 
Percy S. Cooke, treasurer 

The annual report of Mrs. Wil- 
liams showed that the past year 
has been a busy one with an in- 
creasing load because of medicare. 
3898 home and office visits were 
made in 1967 with 317 families 
served. 

"Today’s College Student” was 
the subject of the guest speaker. 
Dr. Alice Palubinskas. A resident 
of Winchester. Dr. Palubinskas re- 
ceived her master’s degree from 
the Harvard Graduate School of 
Education and her Ph.D. from 
Iowa State University. She is pres- 
ently associate professor of psy- 
chology at Tufts University. Since 
her first college teaching in 1947 
she has been in continuous con- 
tact with college students as a 
teacher, department advisor, and 
freshman counsellor. Over the 
years she has seen the gradual 
evolution of the college student to 
the new' and entirely different per- 
Json he is today. 

New Generation 

“How has he got to be this 
way?” she is frequently asked. 
Money, affluence, and influence 
shape his life and way of think- 
ing, she said. There is money to 
he made through the present-day 
college student w f ho has money to 
spend. Madison Avenue, seeing this 
money market, presents commodi- 
ties that college students will buy. 
be it records, movies, or clothes- 

The young people of today are 
living in a different time from our 
generation, Dr. Palubinskas con- 
tinued. "We were the children of 
families who lived through the de- 
pression. The young people of today 
live in an affluent society where 
economic concern is not in their 
minds. After the war, we thought 
of security and a different way of 
life for our children. The college 
students of the 50’s were the silent 
generation whose parents hoped 
they could be brought up in a bet- 
ter environment with security, pos- 
sessions. better homes, the best 
of suburbia. The college students 
then were quiet, glad to he in 
school, were bent on perpetuating 
the lives of their parents, but do- 
ing it a little better. There was 
domestic loyalty and togetherness.” 

"Now,” Dr. Palubinskas noted, 
a new generation of students has 
come along, no longer silent but 
, the most outspoken group we have . w 
I ever seen. They are angry at us.” v 
They Do Things 

She believes, however that they 
are really not disrespectful and 
that they do have something to 
say. They want something dif- 
ferent and they question the val- 
ues that we have taken for granted 
in our society. Today’s students are 
the doers. “This generation does 
the things we merely talked about.” 

Dr. Palubinskas continued- Today’s 
students question the values of the 
middle class. "Our own children,” 
she observed, "see difficulties in 
our middle class culture and they 
talk with the lower class. This 
rebellion has resulted in their put- 
ting aside conformity and regula- 
tory standards.” 

What is our influence on today’s 


standing, to accept nil the oddi- 
ties and irregularities, and to look 
to the inner person. Though today’s 
college student does show con- 
tempt for society as it is. he is 
sincerely concerned with the fu- 
ture. College students, she con- 
cluded, are exciting, and she has 
hopes for them. "Though we can- 
not completely understand them, 
the future is theirs, changes arc 
ahead, and a new culture is evolv- 

Election 

Mrs. Robert A. Nyere presented 
the slate of officers for 1968: 

Board of Directors 

President, Mrs. Charles L. Moore 
Vice President, Mrs. John F. HutzenlauL . 
Rec. Secretary, Mrs. Thornton Stearns 
Corr. Secretary, Mrr.. Granville Gilpafrid 
Treasurer, Mrs. Leslie J. Scott 
Asst. Treasurer, Mrs. Grant E. Curtis 
Education 

Mrs Robert M Mulford, Chairman 
Mrs. Chester L. Dawes 
Mrs. Carl A. Stevens 
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth 
Mrs. Anthony Zovickian 
Finance 

Mrs. Grant E. Curtis, Chairman 
Mrs. Raymond J. Carter 
Mrs. George H. Gowdy 
Mrs. Paul B. Leverette 

Nominating 

Mrs. Thomas M. Hill, Chairman 
Mrs. Wayne E Davis 
Mrs. Linford N. Fitzpatrick 

Personnel 

Mrs. Donald E. McLean, Chairman 
Mrs. John E. Bird 
Mrs. H. L. DeRivera 
Mis. Alton Jones 
Mrs. Leslie A. Tucker 
Mrs. George B. Field 

Public Relations 
Mrs. Gilman Wallace, Chairman 
Mrs. John F. Elliott 
Mrs. Francis A. McClellan 
Mrs. William G. Urmson 
Trustees 

Mr. Allan T. Buros 
Mr, Robert H. Jewell 
Mr. Royce Randletf 

Members-at-largo 
Mrs. Paul E. Atwood 
Mrs. Arthur .H. Bird 
Mrs. Henry R. Delaney 
Mrs. Thomas B. Dowd 
Mrs. Robert E. Duriand 
Mrs. Edgar R. Emery 
Mrs. Clarence C. Gay 
Mrs. Ellis J. Green 
Mrs. Raymond A. Holdsworth 
Mrs. George H. Leinay 
Mrs. Hugh F McCarthy 
Mrs. E. Ober Pride 
Mrs. Charles E. Rooney 
Mrs. John D. Stoeckle 
Mrs. WilLam W. TunnicliFPe 

Professional Advisory Committee 
Mr. Austin Broadhurst 
Dr. Roaer M. Burgoyne 
Mr. Allan T. Buros 
Mr. Nicholas Fitzgerald 
Dr. Gustav G. Kaufmann 
Mrs. Arthur E. Lyng 
Dr. Donald E. McLean 
Dr. Joseph O' Connor 
Dr. Charles E. Rooney 
Mrs. Gordon Sidebotham 
Dr. Lawrence Trevett 
Mrs. Thomas D. Walsh 



Per Pupil 

Fraction of 
Tax Rate Going 
Cost to Schools 

Equalized 
Valuation 
Per Child 


66-67 

66-67 

65-66 

Winchester 

$629 

47 Ur 

$29,900 

Lexington 

781 

60 

20,400 

Newton 

772 

48 

30.000 

Stonehnm 

510 

50 

22,000 

Wellesley 

766 

54 

35,600 


The median per pupil coat in 20 comparable communities of the 
Boston metropolitan area is approximately $655. In the light of this 
information, do you think Winchester’s school expenditures are 
too high? 8.5'/ ; about right? 65.5', ; too low? 20 G . 

1. The present high school is reportedly inadequate and overcrowded. 
Staggered sessions are beginning next year, and double sessions 
will he unavoidable by 1970 unless the new school opens then. 

In your estimation does the high school situation require imme- 
diate action? 

Yes, 84' ; No. 16G. 

5. The need for going ahead with plans for a high school was unani- 

mously voted on in the February 1967 Town Meeting, and at that 
time the site was also chosen. * 

Do you still agree with need for a high school? 

Agree, 83', ; disagree, 7.5', ; now have doubts, 9.5G. 

Do you still agree with site selection? 

Agree. 66 'T ; disagree, 20.5',: now have doubts, 13.5',. 

6. The plans for the high school are based on the educational specifi- 
cations developed by the Winchester School Committee, and these 
specifications are part and parcel of the plan approved by the 
State Board. 

How famaliar are you with these specifications? 

In detail, 14' ', ; in outline, 43' ; ; incompletely, 30 '7 


Chidley Hall at the First Congrc £ * 1 rr* 

gational Church, and will he pro- j Gordon Connor 1 o 

ceded by a dedication of the house l 
purchased by a group of Winches- 
ter churches for rehabilitation of 
low-income housing in Boston’s 
South End. 

"Nothing Rut a Man,” which won 
two awards at the Venice Film Fes- 
tival for its young Harvard-educat- 
ed writer-producers, Michael Roe- 
mer and Robert Young, stars Ivan 
Dixon and Abbey Lincoln. Its story 
of one man’s search for a produc- 
tive, honest role in his society and 
for firm family relationships has 


Address Auxiliary 


Dr. Gordon Connor, of 200 Swan- 
ton Street, director of rehabilita- 
tion services for Morgan Memorial 
Goodwill Industries, of Boston, will 
he the featured speaker at the mid- 
winter program of the Woman’s 
Auxiliary to Morgan Memorial, 
Friday. February 9, at 10:30 a.m., 
at the Morgan Building, 95 Berke- 
ley Street, Boston. 


First CARE operations in In- 
lonesia are under way, with ini- 
universal application. The film will tial emphasis on a pilot feeding 
he presented free of charge. | program for school children. 


not at all, 13' 


Firemens Relief Association 
Fleets Officers at Meeting 

The Annual Meeting of the Re- 
lief Association was held at Fire 
(Headquarters on January 8. 

The men elected to office were 
;as follows: 

Douglas Rae, president 

John Zaffina, vice president 
; Joseph Shea, treasurer 
I John Regan, secretary 

David Dalton, Joseph McDon- 
ough, John Maclsaac, and John 
[McLeod are directors, while .John 
Nowell. Joseph Riga, and Michael 
(Connolly will serve as auditors. 


TICKETS FOR 
The 47th Annual 
WINTON CLUB CABARET 

SAILORS & SINNERS 

TOWN HALL 


Wheelock Club 
To Meet Today 

A meeting of the Longview Club 
of Wheelock College will be held 
Thursday, January 18. at 1:30 
p.m., at the home of Mrs. Peter 
Ommundson, 167 North Street, 
North Reading. Sybil Daniels, nat- 
uralist and photographer, will pre- 
sent an illustrated lecture entitled 
‘‘Adventure in Nature.” 


ALL TICKETS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES 
WILL BE RESERVED 

Tuesday, January 30 — Dress Rehearsal 

Children $1.00 - Adults S2.00 

Call Mrs. Ernest \. Phillips. Jr.. 52 Yale Street 
729-5337 


% 


Busing: Yes 

A big busing week began yester- 
day for the Recreation Committee: 

— one busload of senior citizens 
bused in and out of Boston yester- 
day for a view of the Hardy novel 
film. “Far from the Maddening 
Crowd.” 

—Saturday two buses will take 
junior high boys and girls to the 
W oburn Boys’ Club for a swim 
party; and, 

— next Saturday, a bus leaves 
for the Garden for the Bruins- 
Nevv York afternoon game fill- 
ed with senior high young peo- 
ple. 


PHOLSTERIN 


We Experts Know 
All the Answers 

There’s no waiting around 
when we do your uphol- 
stery job. Fast, efficent work from the frame out! Get 
your free estimate soon. 


OF WINCHESTER 


Interior Decorators 
Custom Furniture - Draperies 
Slip Covers - Reupholstering 
10 PARK ST., WINCHESTER - 729-1566 
“IFe Also Buy and Sell Antiques ” 


Wednesday, January 31 — Theatre Night 

Floor Tickets S4.00 - S3. 00 — Halcony S2.50 - $1.50 

Cull Mrs. Austin Broadhurst, 18 Clen Road 
729-3556 


Thursday, February 1 — Tavern-on-the-Green 

An Informal Evening of Dancing Plus the Show 
Call Mrs. Bradford Bentley. I Sheffield Road 
729-1079 

Floor Tickets - $3.00 — Balcony $2.50 - $1.50 


Friday and Saturday, February 2-3 — Cabaret Nights 

Saturday Floor Tickets Sold Out 
Floor Tickets $6.00 Balcony $2.50 - $1.50 

Call Mrs. Warren I). Haley. 78 Church St., for Floor Tickets 
729-1233 

Call Mrs. Courtney Crandall. 16 Stratford Road 
for Balcony Tickets 
729-5559 




515 MAIN ST. 

200 MARKET ST. 

783 MASS. AYE. 

KK \DING 

LOWELL 

ARLINGTON 

Daily 9:30 to 9 

Daily 9 to 5:30 

Daily 9:30 to 9 

Sat. to 5:30 

Mon. & Fri. to 9 

Sat. to 5:30 


Pick Out 
The Car 

For Financing 
see a 

Personal Banker 

at 

^Winchester National 

j OAN K 

A Shawm ut Association 
Bank 


SWITCH and SAVE with PARKER LANE WINN 

Why Pay 17.9* Per Gallon When You Can Purchase Oil For Less From 
Winchester's Oldest And Largest Locally Owned Fuel Oil Supplier 

PARKER LANE WINN OIL CO. 

957 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER, MASS. 

We Are Proud To Report That During The Recent Cold 
Wave Not A Single Customer Ran Out Of Fuel Nor 
Experienced Service Delays 


"iG’Rj 




If This Is The Type Of Service You Expect 

Call 729-0108 Today 

Fuel Oils — 24-Hour Service — Burner Sales 




r// VVVVvv 





/ 


Page 6-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1968 



the first to see this charming home. Lovely foyer, 
oversized fi replaced living room, elegant dining room, 
modern kitchen, laundry, lav and extra room on first 
| lloor. Six bedrooms, 3 1 baths, including an exquisite 
master suite*. Top West Side location. Upper 40’a. 
ALSO 

Extremely lovely — only for the buyer who really 
seeks the unusual. Four- bed room, 2 Mi -bath custom-built 
Colonial with truly the most charming family room we have seen, 
plus a lovely screened porch and patio. Attractive and secluded 
grounds. Quality and price are high on this one. 

EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR PHEASANT RIDGE. 
INDIAN RIDGE AND WEDGEWOOD APARTMENTS 

THE PORTER CO., REALTORS 

3.3 THOMPSON STREET 
729-7000 

Richnrd H. Murphy, Realtor 


Richard II. Murphy 729-6213 
Richard P. Kramer 729-6601 
Florence M. Salyer 729-1966 


Eleanor P. Hoag 729-6487 

Peter L. Nannene 729-6116 

Elizabeth F. Cole, Secretary 


LOCATION AND LIVEABILITY HERE! 

EXCLUSIVE: This could be the home you’ve been looking for! 
Perfectly charming and keyed for gracious living with a bright 
entrance hall, beautiful fireplaced living room with beamed ceil- 
ings and formal dining room, huge first-floor family room with 
bookcases and cozy wood-burning hearth, large cabinet kitchen, 
powder room and first-floor laundry. Four twin bedrooms and two 
full baths on second. Two more bedrooms, bath and large cedar 
closet on third. Two-car garage. All this and more for $43,900. 
For appointment please call. 

James T. Trefrey, Inc . 


REALTOR 

27 Waterfield Road, Winchester ■ 


729-6100 


Ann Blackham, Sales Manager, 729-3459 
Marjorie Stevens 729-1577 Petey Birchall 729-3251 

Jane Olivadoti 729-5987 Mary O’Brien 729-0904 

Harriett Wolff 729-0172 Patricia Gullion 729-5914 

Fred S. Gilley, Jr., President 



WINCHESTER: A perfect executive-type house, beautifully spa- 
cious for gracious living. Among its fine features are a very 
attractive reception hall and staircase, three fireplaces, one in 
the large first-floor study, a most modern kitchen, seven bedrooms, 
five on the second floor. .3 Mr baths, large screened porch and two- 
car garage, and the location, one of the town’s finest on tastefully 
landscaped grounds. Priced at $70,000. 



mu r.ptf usTtHc service 

MIS 


“Our Reputation 
Is Your 
Guarantee” 


MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 


Horace Ford 

Kathryn Sullivan Davis 

17 Waterfield Road 


Marie L. Deeehan 
William H. Holland 

729-6560 



WINCHESTER 

Beautifull restored Antique Colonial built at the 
I turn of the 19th (not 20th) century. Living room with 
| fireplace, dining room, den opening onto a patio. The 
kitchen has a brick wall with counter range, fan, and 
wall over, pine cabinets, dishwasher and disposal, and 
eating area; bath, laundry and screened porch off the 
kitchen. 

The center-entrance hall has a circular staircase to two bed- 
rooms and a beautiful bath. New heating system, plumbing, and 
electric wiring with 100 amp. service. Delightful back yard. Ask- 
ing high 20 ’s. For appointment, please call 

BOWMAN REAL ESTATE 

729-2575 45 Church Street 729-0795 


WINCHESTER 

Act now by making offer on young Colonial-styled tri-level 
home on spacious lot in very desirable area of fine homes. Fea- 
tures such as four bedrooms (three of them are very large), two 
baths, beautiful playroom, and two-car garage will impress you 
of the value of this home. The listed price of $39,900 is very fair, 
but owner will consider a reasonable offer. Please call EXCLU- 
SIVE REALTOR: 

SHERMAN R. JOSEPHSON - Realtor 

5 Church Street, Winchester — PA 9-2426 
Ruth C. Burns, 729-3004 Shirley G. Clark, 729-5286 
Sherman R. Josephson, 729-1617 



WINCHESTER — We offer two Exclusive Listings— 
both in top locations! Center-entrance Garrison Colo- 
nial, eight rooms, four bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, 
two-car garage, one-half-acre lot, mid-40’s. 

Immaculate Colonial, one-and-one-half baths, fire- 
placed living room, large dining room, eat-in electric 
kitchen, full screened porch, gameroom, large level^ lot, 
garage, near elementary schools, train and bus, low 30’s. 


(Uixbij. Cf liortkrup, &a(t> 


lor 


24 Thompson Street 729-4240 

Evenings; 729-3232 729-3116 729-6495 729-5150 

“ Don't be thoughtless — Keep Winchester spotless .” 



WINCHESTER EXCLUSIVE — West Side Hill Cus- 
tom-Built Early American Cape Ranch. Living room 
with fireplace, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dining 
area, large combination screen and glass porch, garage. 
Situated on lovely landscaped lot with an excellent view. 
$28,500. 

SWANSON ASSOCIATES 

REAL ESTATE 

510 Main St. (above Filene’s), Winchester — 729-5299 
Wesley B. Swanson 475-5777 June Foster 729-7209 

Sally Cause 729-0621 Angela Cogliano 729-4938 

Norma Chaulk 933-4278 


WINCHESTER — We have many fine listings in new and older 
homes. For further information and appointment to see, 
please call 

Elizabeth C. Branneman 

729-7788 REAL ESTATE Sun. and Eves., 729-0527 

Winchester National Bank Building, 7 Church Street, Room 2 


Jay M. Finn 


Tel.: 


GENERAL INSURANCE 
National Bunk Blilg., 7 Church Street 
729-5724 Rea.: 729-1459 


More Winchester Families 
In Upper Income Brackets 


m 


that, in Middlevx County, marked t Ii.»t 
with respect to the number of local peopl 


United States shows ' 
• been taking plan* 
i income bracket. 


The figures indicate that there 
has been a steady movement up- 
ward in the last few years. Many 
>f the families that were in the 
$5,000 to $S.00<) bracket in 1963 
have stepped into the next higher 
category. 

Their former spots have been 
occupied, in turn, by families whose 
incomes had been below $5,000 pre- 
viously. 

That has been the trend all along 
the line, the net result being that 
the proportion of local families in 
the middle and upper brackets has 
gone up considerably. 

For the area as a whole, it has 
meant a rise in consumer buying 
power and in standard of living. 

The findings are contained in a 
copyrighted report prepared by 
Sales Management. It lists, for 
every section of the country, the 
portion of the population in each 
income bracket. 

In Middlesex County, it shows 
no less than 81.2 percent of the 
local households had cash income 
in the past year, after paying their 
personal taxes, of $5,000 or more. 

30% Over $10,000 

The proportion was higher than 
that in most parts of the United 
States. 63.1 percent. In the State 
of Massachusetts, it was 73.1 per- 
cent. 

Just where the various segments 
of the local population fall, in 
terms of income brackets, is de- 
tailed in the report. 

Some 33.3 percent of the house- 
holds. it finds, are in the $5,000 to 
$8,000 group. In the $8,000 to 
$10,000 category are 17.6 percent 
and. in the $3,000 to $5,000 bracket. 
11.5 percent. The others have in- 
comes above $10,000 or under 
$3,000. 

Of special interest is the number 
of local families with net earnings 
in excess of $10,000. In that posi- 
tion at the present time there are 
30.3 percent. Three years ago there 
were only 27.2 percent. 

Accounting for the shift to high- 
er brackets is the steady rise in 
earnings. Local incomes in the past 
year reached $10,863 per family, as 
compared with the 1963 average of 
$9,215 per family. 

Because the study is based solely 
on cash income, the farm com- 
munity does not show up in its 
best light. No allowance is made 


for its non-cash benefits, such 
food, rent and the like. 


I n claimed Savings 


P. T. Foley & Co. 

REALTORS 
1 Shore Road 
Insurance - Real Estate 
Mortgages 
PArkview 9-1492 

iirtt-C 


Turned Over 
To Commonwealth 

The Commonwealth’s General 
Fund is $397.7 19.08 richer this 
year as a result of action by the 
Department of the Attorney Gen- 
; eral. 

This total was reached when At- 
torney General Elliot L. Richard- 
son turned over to the State Treas- 
urer an additional $52,785 recov- 
ered from unclaimed savings de- 
posits in Barnstable ■(and Middlesex 
Counties. 

The Attorney General had al- 
ready turned in a total of $344,- 
963.74 recovered earlier in the year 
from unclaimed deposits in other 
Massachusetts counties. 

The funds were recovered for 
the Commonwealth at a total cost 
of $8,813.45. 

They were recovered under a 
state law which requires that un- 
claimed savings deposits are de- 
posited in the names of the Judges 
of Probate and held for 20 years 
against the appearance of heirs. 

If no heirs lay claim to the de- 
posits before the end of the period 
the accounts may be recovered by 
the Commonwealth under Chapter 
168, Section 31 of the General 
Laws. Recovery of the deposits is 
not automatic, however, and re- 
quires legal action. 

The action was initiated by the 
Department of the Attorney Gen- 
eral and carried forward by Spe- 
cial Assistant Attorneys General 
Ronald D. J. Saloman and Samuel 
B. Levine. 

Attorney General Richardson 
said that funds to continue the re- 
covery work would be sought in 
the 1969 budget. 

( Said the Attorney General. 
"When you compare the cost of 
j the recovery work with the amount 
| recovered, you can see that this 
j represents a good investment of 
time, talent and funds.” 

“We hope to continue this work 
and bring in additional funds for 
the Commonwealth next year,” 
Richardson added. 



Italian TV Night 
On Channel 2 


ACROSS THE COUNTER Next Tuesday 


MOVERS 

G. R. NOWELL & SON, INC. 

PACKING - CRATING — Local anil Long Distance 
68 Ncljon Street Agents for Storage PArkview 9-1038 


LEWIS \. SIIVITl Ck i right i. of 2t)0 Swanton Street, was 
recent K presented a special certificate of appreciation from 
tin* Small Business Administration for his -erviee to the na- 
tion*- small business community and the SB \ in connection 
with Small Business Sub-Contracting Conference held last 
March. Presenting the award for the SB A administrator. 
Robert U. Moot, in \\ ushington. I). was Thomas J. Noonan, 
Northeastern area administrator for the SB \. Mr. Shattuek 
i- executive director of the Smaller Business of New England. 


Win ton Club Parties 


‘Tin on my way to 
tor." Ken Konley said 
him on the street. “It*- 
my annual physical checkup."' 

* 


j Nancy Sinatra will be amomr 
the doe-, the performers on a star-studded 
as I met Italian TV Night,” Tuesday, Jan- j 
time for uary 23 at 7:30 p m., Channel 2. 

! Miss Sinatra won high praise 
j when she appeared recently on 
j "Studio One,” a variety show seen ) 
Saturday nights in Italy. Appear- I 
ing with such Italian favorites as j 
Rita Pavone and the Ifermes Pan 
Dancers, Miss Sinatra sings Am- | 
erican favorites on a program that 
has been popular with Italians for j 
the past six years. 



T ridjy Night 

'Ar. and Mrs. Charles R. Whitten wiil enter- 
tain: 

Mr and Mrs. Douglas Hounsell 
Mr and Mrs. William Rogers 
Mr. and Mrs. Wil Smyly 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldhamer 
Mr and Mrs. Donald Birchall 
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kittredge 
are: 

Mr and Mrs Henry K. Porter 
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hills 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l. Moore 
Mr. and Mrs. Warren t. Price 
Mr. and Mrs. William C. McConnell 
Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. McLean 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Butler 
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lyman 
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Snow 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howell 

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Burr 
Mr. and Mrs. C. Philip O'Rourke will have 
is their guests Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens 
Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Jackson and Mr. and 
Mrs. John W. Harrison will be co-hosts to 
the following: 

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Broadhursf 

Mr. and Mrs. Thorton Stearns 

Mr. and Mrs. John F. White 

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Wadsworth, Jr. 

Mr and Mrs Thomas N. Kell 
Saturday Night 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Cady will entertain: 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Cady 
Mr and Mrs. C C. Peter 
Mr and Mrs. Gordon W. Whitman 
Mrs. John A. Hammond 
Mr. and Mrs. Carrick D. Kennedy 
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Armstrong 
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Walsh 
are: 

Mr. and Mrs. Allen O. Eaton 
Dr. and Mrs. Albert G. H. Dietz 
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gowdy 
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Willis 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wesfwater will enter- 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Higgins 

Mr. and Mrs. Truman Dayton 

Dr. and Mrs. Roman W. DeSanctis 

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hulm of Summit, 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Meade of Hamil- 

M.r. and Mrs. John H Caldwell and Mr. and 
Mrs. J. Alan Spahr will entertain the follow 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Norris 
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Pettee 
Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Stanton 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G Fiotcher 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Schuiteman 
Mr. and Mrs. George L Nielsen 
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Phillips 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Gunby, Jr, 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Roche 


Major and Mrs. John P. Hess 
Dr. and Mrs. Barry M. Manuel 
Mr and Mrs. John k.ivanagh, Shrewsbury 
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Silverstein and 
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hillery, both of Man 
Chester, Conn. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Moffit. Hamilton 
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Pearl 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B Samciiloff 
Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Reynolds, Jr. and 
Mr. and Mrs. George Pacetti will be co-hosts 
to the following. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharon 
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Gill, 3rd 
Mr. and Mrs. William MacKenz.e 
Mr. and Mrs. Lane McGovern 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton 
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick McCandless of Al- 
bany, New York 

Mr. and Mrs. Courtney A. Crandall will en 
tertain: 

Mr. and Mrs. Sumner R. Andrews 
Mr. and Mrs. George ! S. Hebb, Jr, 

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hoedf 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Moore 
Dr. and Mrs. Warren D Haley 
Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Rendall 


RICHARD M. HINES 

General Insurance 
729-2210 
I Eaton Court 
Winchester, Mass. 

oct26-tf 


IMS URAN Cl 

PACKAGE POLICIES 
HOMEOWNERS 
PUBLIC LIABILITY 

FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM 
RESIDENCE BURGLARY 
FURS - JEWELRY 

HEALTH S ACCIDENT 
AUTOMOBILE 
LIFE 

W. Allan Wilde & Son 

INSURANCE AGENCY 
1 THOMPSON STREET 

729-1400 

Res. Tel. 729-1062 


WATERPROOFING 

(All Work Guaranteed) 

CALL 

729-2853 

DERRO 

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 




"‘That’s a gooil idea.” I re- 
plied. "As a matter of fact, you 
are scheduled for one of our 
yearly insurance checkups as 
well.” 

’’F ine,” Ken said. “We have a 
new year, so we might as well 
have a new look!” 

Sinee new “looks” are often 
associated with a New V ear. you 
might like to consider our check- 
up program too. It makes good 
sense for exuetlv the same rea- 
son that an annual phvsieal ex- 
amination does. Your ”in>ur- 
ance doctor” has a chance to 
eoncentrate on YOU, and your 
problems, for a short while. If 
certain “danger signs"* appear, 
it gives us an opportunity to pre- 
scribe the proper medicine. 

What does an “insurance doe- 
tor” cheek oil? Such things as: 
property values, which change .1 
little every year: liability insur- 
ance amounts, which are a licet- 
“<l by the trends in court awards: 
improvements or additions to 
your home or personal property 

to mention a few. 

Don't you think it's time for 
an Insurance Gheckup? If so. 
may we SEHV E you? 

JOHN B. MERCURI0 

One Mount Vernon Street 
PA 9-3400 




NOW 

DAILY RENTAL 
CARS 


CALL 


729-1447 

Information & Reservations 



BONNELL 


MOTORS 

666 Main St. 
Winchester 


MOVING and STORAGE 

H. J. Erskine & Son, Inc. 

Local and Long Distance 
Packing — Crating 

4 Linden Street PArkview 9-0568 

aort-tf 


Charter No. 11,103 Reserve District No. 1 
Report of Condition of 

Winchester National 


/ 


BAM K , 

WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 


of Winchester in the State of Massachusetts, at the close of business on 

DECEMBER 30, 1967 

Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under 
Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes 


ASSETS 

Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ! 

United States Government obligations 

Obligations of States and political subdivisions 

Other Securities 

Loans and discounts 

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank 
premises 
Other assets 

TOTAL ASSETS 

LIABILITIES 

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 

Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 

Deposits of United States Government 

Deposits of States and political subdivisions 

Certified and officers' checks, etc 

TOTAL DEPOSITS S/,744,799.73 

(a! Total demand deposits S5, 249, HOP 94 

(ii) Total time and savings deposits $2,494,992.79 

Other liabilities 


1,459,822.16 

617.843.03 

2.204,015.13 

21,000.00 

4,471,823.69 

178,641 09 
43,500.33 


4,246,614.4? 
2,334.992 79 
730,155.32 
311.726.99 
121,310.21 


TOTAL LIABILITIES 


CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 


Common stock total oar value 

No. shares authorized 20,000 
No. shares outstanding 20,000 

Surplus 

Undivided profits 
Reserves 

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNIS 

MEMORANDA 

Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 


600,000.00 
47. 312 99 1 
20,545.83 

867,858.02 

8.996,645.43 


7,353,008.12 

4,144,120.16 


I, Charles W. Craven, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that 
this report ol condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. 

We, the undersiqned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and 
feclare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is 
true and correct. 

Directors 

John S. Swift 
Allen O. Eaton 
Wm. D. Sullivan 


5% PER YEAR 



90 DAY NOTICE ACCOUNT 

Interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal 
Minimum Deposit $1,000 
Interest compounded quarterly 
Interest exempt from Massachusetts Income Tax 
Add deposits in any amount at any time 



Winchester National 


/ 


BANK 

WINCHESTER .MASSACHUSETTS 

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A Shawmut Association Bank 


fan 1 1 -3t 


ON OUR 
WAY 

TO SERVE 
YOUR 
HEATING 
NEEDS! 


DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, YOU JUST CAN’T BEAT 
TOP-QUALITY HEATING OIL 
FOR WINTER-LONG COMFORT. 

ORDER NOW — WE’LL BE RIGHT OVER! 

FITZGERALD 



FUEL CO. 


36 Church Street 

/f' 


Winchester 



Enjoy heating 
comfort on 
easy budget terms. 

Call 

729-:ilHI0 




, -. nr |i* <* f» if v 


tr tl TT't I ’< 9 w II 




THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 196S 


Page 7-B 


•SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE • BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP • HIRE * BUY • SELL* RENT • SWAP*HIRE* 


ASSIHEQ ADI! 3 



CLASSIFIED ADS: 5c A WORD 
TELEPHONE 729-8100 


$1.00 MINIMUM • 25c BILLING CHARGE • 

REACHING A READERSHIP OF 27,000 WEEKLY 


DEADLINE 10:00 A. M. WEDNESDAY 

TELEPHONE 729-8100 


ANSWERING SERVICE 


FLOORS 


ANSWERING SERVICE 

WINCHESTER 
Doctors - Professional - Business 
1 4- Hour Service 
Call 729-3111 

|u!19.tf 


APPLIANCE SERVICE 


Vin's Appliance Service 

Expert repairs on ;!! makes of washers, 
dryers, dishwashers, disposals, ranges and 
dryer ventinr, refrigerator door gaskets 
and handles. Call anytime, PA 9-0077. 


Guaranteed Service 


mar31-f? 


BUILDER 


BUILDING - REMODELING 

LA MARCA CONST. C0RP. 

“ The Mark of Quality ” 
Look Remodeling Award 
Winner 

PA 9-3024 iuiyi-tf 


CARPENTER 


EDWARD D. FITZGERALD 
Carpenter 

Remodeling - Repairs - Additions 
Free Estimates 

729-2658 

febl&tf 


r 


WILLIAM M FERRY 

Carpenter - Contractor 

Repairs 
Gutter 

Work 
Roofing 
Playrooms 
Additions 

Quality Workmanship 
After 6 p.m. call 729-5431 
FREE ESTIMATES 

oct5-tf 



CLEANING 


WINCHESTER 
CLEANING SERVICE 

Storm Wildows, Floors, Paint 
Washing, Rubbish Disposal 

Tel. PArkview 9-3611 

■ug 1 2-tf 


Colonial Cleaning Co. 

Floors washed, waxed and pol- 
ished. Window cleaning. Paint 
washed. Furniture polished. 
WElls 6-0169 

aug!2-tf 


CONTRACTORS 


RICHBURG BROS. 

Bulldozer - Shoveldozer 
Cellar Excavating — Grading 
PArkview 9-5067 — 9-1531 

■ug12-tf 


DRESSMAKING 


MARIE 

Custom Dressmaking 
Alterations 
Fashion Restorations 
491 Mass. Avenue. Arlington 
(next to Poly Clean) — MI 8-7869 

' d eel 2-tf 


ELECTRICIANS 


ANGELO A. AMIC0 

MASTER ELECTRICIAN 
28 Crescent Hill Avenue 
Arlington, Mass. 

All Type $ Wiring 
I’ree Estimates MI 3-2791 

eug!2-tf 


W. B. ST0CKW00D 

Master Electrician 
Commercial - Residential 
Wiring 

PA 9-5540 - 2312 


FIREPLACE WOOD 


IREPLACE WOOD 

. MAPLE - HICKORY 

icd. dry, split hard- 
. By the cord, 1 -j cord, 
•d. Delivered. 

Bagged Sand, 

Ited Sand and Salt 

walks driveways, and 
Prevent slippery ice ac- 
s. Delivered. 

935-1820 

jan4-4t 


CLASSIFIED ADS 
BRING RESULTS 


FLOORS 

NEW FLOORS LAID 
OLD ONES 
RESURFACED 

CHARLES F. 
MERENDA CO., INC. 

Tel. 729-3123 


FRANK E 
DUFFY, INC. 

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW 
Quick, 

Dependable Service 
EX 5-3418 PA 9-0985 

marl-tf 


Versa Tile Co. 

393 Main Street, Melrose 


WOOD FLOORS 

— Wood Floors — 
Sanding and Refinishing 
All Types of Resilient Tiling — 
Asphalt, Rubber, Cork, Vinyl 
Formica Counter Tops 
Ceramic and Plastic Wall Tiling 
Broadloom 


Business phone: 

NOrmandy 5-7700 

Loeal Rep.: Chas. Doucette, Jr. 

PA 9-4363 after 6 p.m. 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


James P. Barry 

WINCHESTER 

Painter 
& Decorator 

Complete 

Insurance Coverage 

PA 9-3341 


Borgeson 

& Gustavson 

PAINTING & DECORATING 

Interior & Exterior 
FREE ESTIMATES 
WE 3-6069 BR 2-3437 


PLUMBING AND HEATING 


JUNK DEALERS 


COUGHLIN JUNK CO. 

Highest Cash Prices Paid 
Metals, Furnaces Removed, Iron, Rags, 
Newspapers, also Rubbish Removal. 
Residential, Commericial, Factories, 
Stores 

CALL PA 9-2040 

Winchester - Woburn . Burlington • 

Stonoham apr2-tf 


LAUNDRY SERVICE 



^LAUNDRY CO- 

24.5-GI16 


CENTRAL PLUMBING 
& HEATING CO. 

Mass. Reg. 6379 
Bathroom and Kitchen 

Remodeling 

Repairs 
Gas Fitting 

Emergency Service 
Free Estimates 
9 Foster St.. Wakefield 
245-5513 

mar23-t: 


Fay's Plumbing and Heating 

Showroom 264 Salem Street 
Medford — 396-7300 
18 Winslow Raod, Winchester 
729-3193 

Let's Keep Winchester Clean 
Lie. No. 6314 mar2-tf 


WINCHESTER 

PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 

31 Holton St., Winchester 
Lie. No. 6684 

Tel. 729-3673 

apr20-tf 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 


MASON CONTRACTORS 


D. J. Spero & Son, Inc. 

Mason Contractor 

• Brick steps, planters, walls 

• Flagstone walks, terraces 

• Stone and rock walls 

• All types of cement work 

• New and repair work 

• Railings 

• Gutters 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Free Estimates 

Ml 8-2751 625-5021 

mar.Ttf 


BRICK WORK 
Stone Walls * Patios 

All Types Masonry Work 

Call 729-5419 


LOAM 


COW MANURE AND LOAM 

3 Yards — $15.00 
7 Yards — $30.00 
Screened Loam $8 a Yard 
(minimum 3 yards) 
WEISS FARM — 438-0689 

aug3-tf 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


WALTER J. JOHNSON 

Winchester 

QUALITY PAINTING 
FINEST IN PAPERING 

Fully Insured 

729-6014 

may4-tf 


Your AD In The 
Classified Section 
Brings $ $ $ 


Edward P. Lynch 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 

48 White Street, Winchester 
TEL.: PArkview 9-3616 
Weekly Pick-Up If Desired 

aug6-tf 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 
Bill Butler 
729-0207 

lulyl3-tf 

G. R. Nowell & Son, Inc. 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 
68 Nelson Street 

729-1038 

( Radio Dispatched J 

mar!6-tf 


JOE DiZIO 

Rubbish 

Removal 

729-6595 


RUBBISH 

REMOVAL 

PICK-UP 

WITHIN THE HOUR 

Nick DiZio 

729-6477 


WANTED TO BUY 


Used Furniture 

WANTED 

Single items or complete 
estates. Also antique furni- 
ture, glass, china, and jew- 
elry. 

Walfield's 

245-2495 


MASS. FAIR 
HOUSING LAW 

We wish to call to the atten- 
tion of our readers and adver- 
tizers the Massachusetts Fair 
Housing Law which prohibits 
anyone from refusing to sell, 
lease, or rent any single or mul- 
tiple dwelling or any apartment 
therein, except the rental or 
lease of an apartment in an own- 
er-occupied two-family house 
because of the race, creed, color, 
national origin, or ancestry of 
anyone seeking to rent, lease, or 
purchase. 

We do not knowingly publish 
advertisements that violate this 
law. This law is administered by 
the Massachusetts Commission 
Against Discrimination, 41 Tre- 
mont Street, Boston, Massachu- 
setts. Telephone CA 7-3111. 


FOR SALE 


and reflnished chairs and rockers. Priced 
move them. I also cane and repair chai 
etc. Call 729-4424. 


FOR SALE Winchester, 7 room colonial, 


729-8247 or 648-0385. 


FOR SALE Miniature poodle puppies. $75. 
729-8579. 


FOR SALE Moving to city apt. 
iwner wishes to sell 1964 Buick 225 
-all power, bucket seats, low mileage, $1350. 


dining rm. table, 3 leaves— seats 12 $100, 
walnut man's home or office desk, r 
swivel chair uphol. in burnt orange $100, 


All in ex. cond. 


FOR SALE Underwood portable. Like new 
condition. Asking $25.00. Call 729-4759 eve- 
nings. 

FOR SALE Mahogany dining set, 8 pieces 
Duncan Phyfe, seat 8 to 10, section board, 
table pads; like new, best offer. 729-5891. 

FOR SALE -Full size baby crib in good con 
dition, other baby things. Call 729-3969. 

FOR SALE- 1957 Ford 4 dr. wagon, good 
mechanical condition, new tires, asking $249. 
729-3312. 

FOR SALE AMPEG, B-I5, 9 months old, 
asking $200. 729-4205. 

FOR SALE- Must sell 1965 Chevrolet Sport 
Coupe, sole owner and operator, 31,000 miles, 
$1,350, call 729-5988 between 6 p.m. and 
9 p.m. 

FOR SALE— Mattress bargains. King, Queen, 
regular sizes. Foam or innerspring, Holly- 
woods, Trundles, Bunks, Bedrooms. Hundreds 
to choose from. Easy terms-lowest prices. 
Same location 1 1 years. Bedding Specialty 
Shop, 34 Eastern Ave., Malden. Open Tburs. 
and Frl. 'till V. may25-tf 

FOR SALE Used Brownie camera Also 3 
pkgs. of bulbs and 4 color Films, $16. Call 
after -6 . 729-5741. 

FOR SALE '63 mint green Voiks.vagon. Ex- 
cellent condition. Whitewall tires, radio. Call 
Gene Aurand after 5 o'clock, 933 4780 
(Woburn). 

FOR SALE '67 Ford Galax ie 500. 390 en- 
gine, 3000 miles. Light metallic blue, power 
steering, radio. Call Gene Aurand after 5 
o'clock, 933-4780 (Woburn). 

FOR SALE- Rebuilt Hoover and Electrolux 
vacuum cleaners $29.95 and up. Guaranteed 
1 year. Ralph R. Macaulay 395-6265. jan4-tf 

FOR SALE -Two formal gowns, each used 
once, size 5 and 7, for girl approx. 5 ft. tall. 
Half price. Call after 4 p.m. 729-5046. 

FOR SALE 35 MM camera, Canon model, 
1VS2, like new, many accessories; $75 or 
best offer. 729 3666. 


FOR RENT 

FOR RENT Looking for office space? Wc 
have some excellent selections, priced from 
$50.00 per month. Call us for details. The 
■ Porter Co., Realtors, 33 Thompson Street. 
729 7000. 

FOR RENT Room with kitchen privileges. 
Centrally located. 729-2464. 

FOR RENT Large room, furnished. Private 
entrance and private bath. 2 minutes to Cen- 
ter. $15.00 a week. Call 729-5583. 

FOR RENT 6 room apartment, 2nd floor. 
Adults preferred. No pets. 729-1941. 

FOR RENT Apartment, Arlington, Lake Street 
area. Modern 5i room apartment. Near trans- 
portation. $135.00 per month. No pets. Call 
648 6211 .after 6 p.m. 

WORK WANTED 

WORK WANTED Former Winchester ele- 
mentary teacher desires to tutor in her home 
in any elementary subject. 729-0224. 

WORK WANTED Carpenter and tile setter. 
Installs kitchens and bathrooms. Free estimates. 
Call 646- 1563. 

WORK WANTED Dressmaking and altera 
lions, women and children, also let me do 
your mending. Call Francie 395-6879. dec28-4t 

! WORK WANTED Baby sitting specialist 7 

' .ears experience. Winchester. Mature college 
s grad needs extra day. Call 395-0095 evenings 
or weekends. 

WORK WANTED— Anitques or furniture re- 
1 paired and reflnished. 729 2597. oct5-tf 

WORK WANTED Practical baby nurse will 
- help new mothers days. Good references. Own 
• transportation 391-4655. 

FLOOR SERVICE— Mac's. Floor waxing, com- 
plete lanitoria. service, special rates on hard- 
1 wood floo's. Rug shampooing. Call WE 3-2967. 

dec8-tf 

HELP WANTED 

HELP WANTED Steady sitter Monday after- 
noons. Mother needs a reliable person who 
can care for an infant and 2 older children 
through the supper hour. References required. 

, 729-8344. 

HELP WANTED Experienced hairdresser. 

Robert's Beauty Salon, 288 Washington Street, 
Winchester. 729-0018. janl8-3t 

WANTED -Woman for permanent store work 
Monday through Friday. Must have drivers 
license. Write Star Box LI-12. 

WANTED 

WANTED Heavy duty electric hand grinder 
also metal c clamps. 729-5095. 

WANTED -4 or 5 rooms wanted. One adult. 
First floor or duplex. 729-3208 or 729-6721. 

APARTMENTS WANTED Tufts University 
area landlords having apartments, houses for 
rent Feb. 1 are requested to call the Tufts 
Housing Office 628-5000 ext. 304 jan!8-2t 

CHOICE HOMES WANTED *or top execu- 
tives relocating in this area. S150-S350. Alyce 
C. Monahan, Sales-Rentals. 643-1907. If no 
answer 862 )883. jan4-l0t 

WANTED -Regulation pool or billiard table, 
with accessories, good condition. Call 729- 
2002. 

WANTED— Tw«> room unfurnished apartment. 
Business lady. Write P. O. Box 25, Winchester. 

dec!4 tf 

ALTERATIONS On dresses and coats by ex- 
perienced dressmaker. Mrs. Morrison, EX 5- 
5912. janll-at 

MISCELLANEOUS 

ART CLASSES After school for children 
aged 5-10 by former director of museum 
classes. Fee $25 plus $10 materials fee for 
10 lessons. Register immediately. Classes 
limited to 7. Barbara Page, 729-7115. 


FOR RENT 


FOR RENT— Arlington. Studio apartment, 

kitchen, dining area, tile bath, lots of 
closets, parking, elevator. $135. 125 Pleasant 
Street, Phone 648-6787. dec7-tf 


FOR RENT— Parkview Apartments. Beautifully 
landscaped semi-circle high rise. Studio, one 
and two bedrooms from $140.00 to $215.00 
per month. All utilities and swimming pool in- 
cluded. Adults. Corner of Main Street (Route 
38) and Swanton Street. 729-8080. decl4-1f 


FOR RENT Front room in good home. Ex 
cellent surroundings. Parking. 729-2160. 


FOR RENT Elderly or retired person in need 
of extra nice home, nice living room and 
bed room. Ex. meals, very quiet and pleasant, 
some care if needed. Doc. ref. Tel. 245-8161. 


FOR RENT Furnished three room apt. Heat- 
’d. All utilities. 729-2464. 


FOR RENT 6 room duplex, 3 bedrooms, 
|i baths, finished playroom, available Febru- 
ary 1st. Heat included. 729-0814. 

FOR RENT Furnished room, quiet neighbor- 
hood, parking space. Call 729-0537. 


FOR RENT 5 rooms, 1st floor apartment. 
Newly redecorated. Small family preferred. 
7290226. 


WANTED 


Alcoholism 
Is Evervboflv’s 

j J 

Business 

When people think of an alco- 
holic, they usually visualize a man. 
The woman alcoholic is looked 
upon as something unusual. Wom- 
en are believed to be above this 
problem and the average housewife 
and mother does not expect to en- 
counter it in herself or in her 
daughters. This fiction is so widely 
believed that many women with a 
drinking problem have completely 
convinced themselves that they are 
freaks, unworthy of their husbands 
and children, and that no other 
decent wonutn ever fell victim to 
alcoholism. 

They could not be more wrong. 
Accurate statistics are lacking, luit 
reliable estimates claim that for 
every five male alcoholics there is 
at least one woman alcoholic. Some 
experts guess that the percentage 
is even higher than this, and it is 
on the increase. Woman’s emanci- 
pation has made alcohol more 
available to her. In many instances 
today she is expected to handle 
drinks as well as a man. It is ab- 
surd to judge her by Victorian 
standards if alcohol becomes a 
problem to her. 

Most woman alcoholics are not 
barroom drinkers. They hide in 
their own homes and shut the 
world out. This makes them less 
obvious, hut it also makes them 
less accessible to help. Unfortu- 
nately their families are often as 
touchy on the subject of alco- 
holism as the problem drinker her- 
self. On the surface it looks like 
kindness if everybody goes out of 
his way to make allowances for 
“mom’s bad days” and “her weak 
nervous system” or “her difficult 
years.” In reality this ostrich at- 
titude prolongs the agony and 
desperation of the woman alco- 
holic. 

An illness like alcoholism can- 
not be hidden indefinitely and 
earlier treatment means earlier re- 
covery. For more information write 
or call the Eastern Middlesex Com- 
mittee on Alcoholism, <» Pleasant 
Street, Malden, Mass. DA 4-HELP. 


Dymo Markers — a complete set 
in a hinged box, includes 5 tapes, 
labeler and an extra lettered wheel. 
Priced $14.95, also, we carry the 
Mark VI labeler, priced at $9.95. 
At the Winchester Star. 


FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Bring your con 
tainer. We shall be happy to assist you in 
making your arrangements of permanent 
flowers. Kean Designs, 29 Thompson Street. 


PLUMBING— Heating, Oil-Burner sales and 
service. Quick, expert, low-cost service. J. J. 
Black & Sons, Inc. Tel. WElls 3-1947. aug7-tf 


REUPHOLSTERING DIRT CHEAP-because we 
use remnants. Chairs resprung, $15 up, sofas 
resprung $30 up, slip covers, reasonable. 
Lion Co., EX 6-6970, WA 4-2300. oct6-rf 


HELP— For the Problem Drinkerl Thera is a 
way out. Alcoholics Anonymous can show youl 
Write P. O. Box 168, Winchester. jan20-H 


DO IT YOURSELF 

BOAT LUMBER AND HARDWARE— Complete 
line of building materials for home and in- 
dustrial use. Knotty pine, glass. E. G. Barker 
Lumber Co. Tel. 933-0057. aug7-tf 


SNOW PLOWING 

Expert snow plowing by local 
company. Reasonable rates. 
For Estimates Call 
729-1863 after 6 P.M. 



INVITATION 
TO BID ON 

SCHOOL PAPER TOWELS 

AND TOILET TISSUE 

Scaled proposals addressed 
to the School Committee, 
Town of Winchester, Massa- 
chusetts, will be received at 
the Office of the Superintend- 
ent, 465 Main Street, Win- 
chester, Massachusetts, on or 
before Friday, February 2, 
1968, at 2:30 p.m., at which 
time and place they will be 
publicly opened and read. 

Detailed information re- 
garding specifications may be 
obtained at the Office of the 
Superintendent of Schools. 

Thu School Committee re- 
serves the right to reject any 
or all bids and to make the 
award as it deems to be in 
the best interests of the Town 
of Winchester. 

School Committee 

by 

William F. Clark 

Acting Secretary 


HELP WANTED 


Lt. Gov. Urges 
Weapons Study 

Lt. Governor Francis W. Sar- 
gent has urged study cf whether 
a mandatory jail term for unlaw- 
fully carrying a concealed weapon 
would help to reduce crime in the 
streets. 

Lt. Gov. Sargent recently told 
the new Mass. State Troopers. “I 
don’t envy you the job of dealing 
with America’s most critical do- 
mestic problems, carnage on the 
highways, and crime in the streets. 
You must have tougher and more 
effective laws to help you do those 
jobs.” 

Placing special emphasis on 
what he called “the promiscuous 
carrying of concealed weapons,” 
Mr. Sargent asked, “Would a man- 
datory jail term for the first con- 
viction for carrying a knife or a 
gun be too severe — or would it sud- 
denly reduce such offenses because 
those who violste this law would 
be forced to conclude the risk they 
were taking was too great?” 

He also said, “If we can send 
rockets to the moon, we can make 
our streets safe.” 


m w \<;i:\n;\r th mning 

§5.000 to S 7.500 

Call Mn. R.uoyk 
International Personnel 
48 Salem St., Medford 
396-8780 


WANTED 

Antiques - Brioa-Brao 
China, Glass, Furniture, etc. 

Call Stoneham, 438-1939 

JOHN J. FOLEY 

|un1-tf 


ANTIQUES WANTED 

I am interested in buying: 
Antiques and marble-top furni- 
ture, oil paintings, bric-a-brac, 
clocks, painted china, cut glass, 
dolls, piunos, silver, rugs, old 
jewelry, coins. Also contents of 
homes. 

CLIFFORD C. HANSON 

905 Mass. Ave., Lexington 

V0 2-1210, or RE 4-0893 


GENERAL CONTRACTOR 
Does Your Home Need Repair? 

GARAGES - DRIVEWAYS - STONE WALLS 
STEPS - PIAZZAS - CELLARS - PLAY ROOMS 
CARPENTRY WORK - OTHER REPAIRS 

G. andC. PERRIN0 CO. 

CALL AFTER 6 P.M. PR 6-1274 


janl8 5t 


WINCHESTER ROOFING 

SLATE, ASPHALT ROOTS, ft GUTTERS 
CHIMNEY CLEANING ft REPAIRS 


- Mike Belida - 

7S3 Mala Street 


729-1679 ,| 


SALES? 

$6,600 to SI 8.000 

Considering a sales career or seeking a 
better job? 

Call Mr. Warnick 
International Personnel 
48 Salem St., Medford 
396-8780 


ADMINIS. MANAGEMENT 
$5,700 to $12,000 

We have (17) new openings for adminis- 
trators. 

Call Miss Lee 
International Personnel 
48 Salem St., Medford 
396-8780 


WANTED 
Diesel Mechanic 

Detroit Diesel Engine work 
it n I y. G. M. Distributor. 
Steady work, good wages. 
Joe Balog 

HUBBS ENGINE CO. 

295 Misliuwiim Rd., Woburn 
Exit 38, Route 128 
Phone 935-2950 


SECRETARIES 
§99 to §130 

Many excellent jobs avail. Stoneham and 
Route 128- 

Call Miss Lee 
International Personnel 
48 Salem St.. Medford 
396-8780 


VCCOl NT \ NTS 
$9,000 to S 16.000 

Many openings. Degree required. 

International Personnel 
48 Salem St., Medford 
396-8780 


SECRETARY WANTED 

One girl office in West Medford. Short- 
hand necessary. Write stating age and 
marital status, experience and salary de- 
sired to Star Office, Box l 1-12. 


Clerk 

Part-Time 
3:00 - 7:30 P.M. 

Experience in posting de- 
sirahle. Call Employment Re- 
lations Department, W inches- 
ter Hospital. 729-1900, Ext. 
232. 


WANTED 

Part-time or full-time cus- 
todian. Experienee in office 
cleaning desirable. 

Excellent 

working conditions 

UNIVERSITY PRESS 

2 1 East Street 
Winchester 


MICROFILM TECHNICIAN 

If you have initiative, are single and free to travel 
throughout New England microfilming various engineering 
and office records, we have immediate and permanent posi- 
tions available. This is not a sales opening. 

GRAPHIC MICROFILM OF NEW ENGLAND, INC. 

on Rle. 128 at 1560 Trapclo Koatl in Waltham 
An eijual opportunity employer 


Action 

Gains 

Satisfaction! 

Sign up in our Great Recruiting Drive for the Temporary 
Work of Your Choice in Business and Industry. 

NO FEES • TOP PAY • BENEFITS 

PHONE US- TELL US 

WE'LL GET YOU STARTED RIGHT AWAY 


A 


MERICAN 


€lllRL S 


ERVICE 


335 Main St.. Stoneham 
4384901 


17 Dunster St., Cambridge 
354-70X9 


FULL TIME 
PART TIME 

• GUARDS • 

WORK NEAR HOME 

Immediate openings in all areas. I informs furnished 
no fees. Plenty of overtime premium pay lor 
holidays. Clean records, and over 21 years. Retired 
men considered. 

. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE 227-6135 • 

A. F. PUBLICOVER & CO., INC 


18 TREMONT STREEP 


BOSTON 



Page 8-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1968 


Preserve and add beauty to your favorite 

pastels, water colors, photographs with . . . 

h 

frames rt y ,ed b y Stevens 



Factory to -you price* l 


Malcolm G. Stevens *" * 


r Ar**ato« C mm*m r 


David A. Bates 
Joins Staff 
Of Peace Corps 


David A. Bates, who just return- 
er! from 23 months as a Peace 
Corps volunteer in the Philippines, 
departed on Monday to join the 
Peace Corps staff in Washington. 
D. C. 


Wedding 


Photos 


in 


Living Color 



At Black & White Prices 

A on can depend upon us to capture t lie* story of your 
wedding and hold its memory forever- with beautiful photo- 
graphs. Our modern equipment, our expert craftsmanship 
assure finest photographic results. 

One day like no other . . 


Kelley 


capture it all! 

Photographer 

2 Dix Street. Winchester — 729- 1887 





January Special .... 


9 




y\Z HAIR STYLIST 



Permanent Wave s 20 for s 12 50 


Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Only 

LET OUR EXPERT STYLISTS 
CREATE A MORE RADIANT AND ATTRACTIVE YOU 
W ITH A FASHIONABLY STYLED PERMANENT. 


We sell and service a complete line 
of the finest hair goods at moderate prices. 

For appointment call 
729-0765 

Open 9-5 Thursday 9 - 9 

558 Main Street 





DAVID A. BATES 


The son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 
W. Bates, of Reading, formerly of 
Winthrop Street, he worked in the 
Philippines as a staff assistant to 
the Presidential Arm on Commu- 
nity Development under presiden- 
tial secretary Ernesto Maceda. 

Assigned to Ilocos Norte, the 
northwesternmost province of Lu- 
zon, the home province of President 
Ferdinand Marcos, Mr. Bates help- 
ed to organize a college student vol- 
unteer program, city beautification 
and sanitation campaigns, public 
relations, radio programs, and busi- 
ness procedures and methods with- 
in PACD. While there he obtained 
a working vocabulary in three Phil- 
ippine languages, Tagalog, Panga- 
sinan, and Ilokano. 

During his 26 months in the 
Peace Corps Mr. Bates travelled 
extensively throughout the Philip- 
pines as well as Singapore, Malay- 
sia, Thailand, Vietnam. Japan, and 
Hawaii, where he trained for three 
months upon entering the Corps. 
His training included language 
studies, American-Asian studies, 
physical education, health and med- 
ical care, Philippine history and 
culture, and technical studies. 

A 1960 graduate of Winchester 
High School. Mr. Bates was grad- 
uated from Maine Central Institute 
in 1961 and Nicholas College of 
Business Administration in 1965. 


g|L 

in 




Karin O’Donnell 
Joins VISTA 


DOl Bl.E TROl RLE?. The two Joey- are really one nine-year-old John Oliver Cary, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cary, of 18 Euclid Avenue, the 1968 poster child for the Massa- 
chusetts Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, which is hosting the fifth inter- 
national conference of the Association in Boston. February 1. 2 and 3. Joey illustrates 
-mirror reading." his perceptual handicap, which is part of a special problem known as devel- 
opment dyslexia. His difficulty and nearly 40 other which qualify as learning disabilities 
will be discussed at the three-day conclave covering medical, educational, legislative and 
parental issues at the Sheraton-Boston and Statler Hilton Hotels next month. 

rnamnn ima n ? , . 


College Club Opens Evening Groups: 
All Interested Persons Are Invited 


The Winchester College Club welcomes all Winchester residents, 
members and non-members alike to participate in the very popular 
interest groups which meet in the evenings at various members homes, 
starting this month. The groups which cover a broad field of in- 
terests are as follows: 


The Drama Group which is led j 
by Mr. and Mrs Colin Wheeler, j 
attends the theatre in Boston and 
discusses the production afterwards 
at home. They have already ar- 
ranged for two plays. On January 
1 19. they will attend “I Never Sang 
' For My Father," Robert Ander- 
; son’s new play at the Colonial. 
And on February 9 they will see 


Library 


Film Program 


Family Film Night on Friday, 
January 19 at 7:30 p.m. will brin*r 
us A Close Look at Desert Animals, 
the smash hit "Peanuts musical Blazinff heat and parching dryness 
You’re a Good Man. Charlie 


.. - p 0Se formidable problems for liv 

Brown” at the Wilbur. For further 


ELECTROLUX* 


Authorized Factory Branch 

SALES & SERVICE 


Now Serving 

Winchester Area 

CALL 

272-6080 

288 Cambridge St., Burlington 
Rte. 3A 


* - --- ------ ing things of the desert. Month: 

information call Mrs. Wheeler at 0 f parent camera work weir: into 
<29-6015. making this film which presents a 

The Music Group will have its c i ose i 0O k a t the way desert ani- 
first meeting on February 8 at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Taber de 



YOU WANT A 




CHECKING 
ACCOUNT 
WHERE YOU DO 


You will find not only that you have a 
choice of checking accounts here and re- 
ceive excellent service, but also that you 
have “full service”; that is, you have all of 
the modern banking services you need-for 
personal, family, or business purposes— 
right here in one place for one-stop banking. 

Open a Checking Account here NOW! 


GET 

FULL SERVICE ! 


Forest, 21 Englewood Road. The 
meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and 
| the subject will be Charles Ives. 
The public is invited as this group 
enlarges they hope to make use 
of the facilities available at the 
Winchester Library. Please call 
Mrs. de Forest at 729-4796 if you 
would like to enjoy this group 

The Travel Group will meet at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 
Ross, 45 Myopia Road on January 
22 at 7:45 p.m. This very popular 
group appeals to all world or arm 
chair travelers. For further in- 
formation call Mrs. Ross at 729- 
3678. 

The first meeting of the Play 
Reading Group will be held at the 
home of Miss Dorothy Larned, 149 
Highland Avenue on January 30 
at 7:45 p.m. This group reads plays 
from many sources and have pre- 
sented their plays for the College 
Club as a whole. Anyone interested 
in joining this group please call the 
chairman Mrs. Woodford Wilcox 
at 729-2225. 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coe, chair- 
men of the Gourmet Group an- 
nounce the formation of this group. 
The first meeting will be held 
in three weeks on a date to be 
announced- This group is of par- 
ticular interest to gourmets who 
cooperate in preparing dinner and 
enjoying foods from all nations. 
Anyone desiring further informa- 
tion please call the Coes at 729- 
5457. 

The Bridge Group will have its 
first meeting at the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. John McCkrtnan, 32 Cen- 
tral Street on Wednesday, January 
31, promptly at 7:45. Anyone in- 
terested please call 72.1-2735. 

These groups have been par- 
ticularly populai in the past and 
the College Club cordially invites 
all of our citizens to come and en- 
joy them. We especially invite 
those who are eligible for College 


'WiacAe&te* (faptfeatiy 


Thomas Morison 
Honored in City 


mals adapt to this harsh environ- 
ment by day and by night. Even 
to the most jaded science teacher, 
this breath taking film will be a I 
revelation. 

The Steadfast Tin Soldier is the ! 
Hans Christian Anderson fairy tale | 
portrayed in a puppet film with j 
bright colored moving dolls. 

Stowaway is the adventure of a 
young boy who stows away on a 
fishing boat and learns about the 
sea the hard way. 

The same program will be shown 
on Saturday morning, January 20 
at 10:15 a.m. for school-age chi!- | 
dren. 


Thomas L. Morison, of 4 Bruce 
Road, president of Bentley College, 
who was elected head of the 60,- 
000 member National Association 
of Accountants last June, was cit- 
ed on January 17 for the distinc- 
tion he brought to the accounting 
profession in Boston and the rest 
of the Commonwealth by rising to 
the world-wide organization’s high- 
est elected position. 

The tribute came to Mr. Morison 
at the Boston Chapter’s annual 
past presidents night program in 
Boston. He had served as the chap- 
ter’s president from 1947 to 1948. 

Also recognized was Clinton W. 
Bennett, of 10 Everell Road, an- 
other past president of the group. 


Xerox Copies 

& 

Duplicating 


LOW RATES 

( While-You-Wait Service) 

WINCHESTER NEWS CO. 


7 Thompson St., Winchester 

iulv27-tf 


Karin Ann O’Donnell, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. John P. O’Donnell 
of 223 Forest Street, was one of 
3ft trainees who wore graduated 
recently from a VISTA programl 
at the University of Oregon in Phi- 
gene. 

As a Volunteer in Service to Am- 
erica, Miss O’Donnell, 23. will 
spend one year working in Redding. 
California, with the Poverty Study 
Action Association of Shasta Coun- 
ty. VISTA Volunteers at this pro- 
ject are working toward the de- 
velopment of youth centers, job op- 
portunities, and a recreation pro- 
gram. They are assisting in the 
establishment and operation of ru- 
ral health clinics, in the formation 
of a child care center, and with a 
home economics and health prac- 
tices program. In addition, Volun- 
teers offer counseling to school 
dropouts and assist with adult edu- 
cation and English classes for 
Spanish speaking residents. 

Miss O’Donnell is a 1962 gradu- 
ate of Winchester High School. 
She has done previous volunteer 
work caring for a retarded child. 



All 

Prescriptions 

GIVEN 

Prompt. Courteous Attention 
Delivery Service 

©’Neils llltarmary 

Paul O’Neil, Reg. Pharmacist 


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iuly6-l 




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Color TV - 7.50 Minimum 
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ADULT ART CLASSES 
King Coffin, Instructor 
Winchester High School Art Classrooms 
Registration and First Class 
January 29, 1968, at 7:00 P.M. 

Beginners - Intermediate - Advanced - Any Medium 
10 Lessons - $20.00 

For reservations or information, phone 
Mrs. Herman Sweet after 6 P.M. 

395-6062 


Club membership to come to these 
irrouns and -become a 


groups and -become acquainted with 
the work of our club in this town. 


Boston’s Museum of Science says 
in really cold windy weather keep 
your face well protected. The loss 
of body heat through an uncovered 
face can easily equal or exceed the 
total body heat loss through cold 
hands and feet. 


WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 

Member of 

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 
Federal Reserve System 


MAIN OFFICE 
o5 Church Street 



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BRANCH OFFICE 
16 Mt. Vernon Street 


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No Money Worries • •• 

as long as you can do your job . . . 



JIM HALEY 


Your job and your earnings are your Number 
One assets. They are, that is, unless you 
count your health. But what happens to your 
job and your earnings if sickness or accident 
strikes? 

Worrying won't help but a little foresight 
might. How about taking out insurance on 
your paycheck? You can do just that with an 
income protection policy— “Get Well Pay" 
from Kemper Insurance that takes over if 
sickness or accident stops your income. Maxi- 
mum, $1,000 per month depending on your 
income. Talk to your Kemper Insurance agent 
about it today. 


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INSURANCE 

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N + L 

Reg. $79.50 


NOW S59.50 


40 HIGH STREET 


MEDFORD SQ. 


396-8308 



REUPHOLSTERING 

AT 


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by having your reupholstering done 
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a specially thrifty rate for this custom service. He’ll worl 
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Our Switchboard is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED 


Serving New England Homes for over 48 Years 



Authorized Agent of U.S. Naugahyde 
Distributors of Foam Rubber 
Agents for Herculon Fabrics 

Office & Factory 20 River St., Winchester 




PUBLIC LISP. 

mucus-* . 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 


VOL. LXXXVII, NO. 23 


COPYRIGHT 1968 
BY WINCHESTER STAR, INC. 


WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1968 


PRICE TEN CENTS 


Car Wash Denied 
As Board Reverses 

Its October Ruling 

Flu* application of George Rothman of Cambridge to construct 
and operate a car wash business at 608 Main Street, has been denied 
by the Winchester Board of Appeals in q decision filed in Superior 
Court last week. 

I lie decision contradicts that made in October, the finding of 
whidi was iii acceptance of the project. This decision was subsequent- 
ly nullified due to a technicality relative to the Board’s make-up which 
caused it to be held illegal. 


The denial results from the 
findings even though two of the 
three-man Board were again in 
favor of acceptance. Both Fred- 
erich Herberich, who acted as 
chairman on December 14, and 
Walter Fisher, who had also sat 
with Mr. Herberich in September, 
were hearing the presentation 
for the second time. Each again 
voted for acceptance. 

William A. Mackenzie, Jr., 
however, voted for denial; and 
since there is a statutory require- 
ment that all decisions in favor 
of an applicant must be unani- 
mous to pass, the Board had no 
other recourse but to deny Mr. 
Rothman's petition. 

Massachusetts General Laws, 
Chap. 40A, Section 19, provides 
that the concurring vote of all 
the members of a Board of Ap- 
peals consisting of not more than 
four members shall be necessary 
“to reverse any order or decision 
of any administrative official un- 
der this chapter, or to decide in 
favor of the applicant on any 
matter upon which it is required 
to pass under any zoning ordi- 
nance or by-law, or to effect any 
variance in the application of 
any such ordinance or by-law.” 

The official report of the Board 
signed by all three members tells 
the story of its findings and de- 
cisions in this way: 

“The members of the Board 
visited car washes in Reading, 
Stoneham, Woburn and other 
cities and towns including the 
one in Nashua, New Hampshire, 
which petitioner said was similar 
to the one he proposes for this 
location. The members observed 
that the volume of users is much 
greater in the winter than in the 
summer, is much greater after 
winte storms that create slush 
on the streets, and is much great- 
er on Fridays and Saturdays and 
on days preceding holidays. 

Two Voted Yes 

“Members Fisher and Herberich 
find that the proposed car wash 
would be similar to automobile 
service stations, public garages, 
repair shops or commercial auto- 
mobile parking lots, where the 
washing of cars often takes place. 
These uses are enumerated as 
being permitted without appeal 
to this Board under Paragraph 
B19 of Section 5 of the By-Laws. 
These members do not feel that 
the volume of traffic generated 
on certain days during certain 


seasons changes the basic simi- 
larity of use. The proposed car 
wash is not likely to create more 
truck traffic or more offensive 
noise, vibration, dust, heat, 
smoke, odor or glare than the 
amount normally resulting from 
any of the uses permitted in 
Section 5. 

“These members find that the 
welfare and safety of the town 
would not be adversely affected 
by the construction of a car 
wash at this site, nor would the 
risk of fire or explosion be in- 
creased. No specific evidence was 
given to the Board by those who 
appeared in objection to the pe- 
tition that would show that this 
type of car wash would necessari- 
ly cause waiting cars to block 
either Main Street or Park 
Street. Car washes which were 
cited as creating traffic prob- 
lems are so dissimilar in their 
manner of operation that they 
are deemed not relevant. This is 
particularly true of the car wash 
on Main Street in Stoneham men- 
tioned in detail by Chief Derro. 

CAR WASH, continued page 5 

Lt. Ted Marks 
Is At Home 

Lt. Frederick (Ted) Marks, son 
of Dr. and Mrs. George Marks, of 
>2 F oxcroft Road, has ar.ived 
home in Winchester to complete 
his recuperation from wounds re- 
ceived when he was shot in action 
in Vietnam in mid-November. 

Lt. Marks was transferred to 
the Chelsea Naval Hospital on 
Sunday from a service hospital in 
Japan, where he was taken after 
undergoing surgery in a field hos- 
pital. His shoulder and lung 
wounds were sustained in land 
action. 

According to his mother, he is 
now “coming along just fine,” and 
reports every few days to the 
Chelsea hospital for check-ups. 
Lt. Marks will probably spend 
two or three weeks here on his 
recuperation leave. His assign- 
ment thereafter is uncertain. 

In Vietnam since August, Lt. 
Marks was with the SEAL (Sea, 
Air, and Land Service) outfit of 
the U. S. Navy. His service with 
SEAL, a commando unit, was de- 
scribed in a front-page Star story 
on October 5. 





First Woman Since 1921 
Plans To Run For Selectman 

The first woman lo run for ilie Board of Selectmen in 17 years and the second in the history of 
the lowii will be Clara M. Hew is, 27. of 91 Swanton Street, daughter and close political affiliate of 
Arthur J. Hcwis. the Town’s incendiary leader of opposition forces. 

Miss Hewis joins John J. Sullivan, of .82 Canterbury Road, and Ralph M. Swanson, of 44 Swan 
Road, to make three persons who at I p.m. yesterday had taken out nomination papers to go for the 
two vats to lie vacated this year as the terms of K. Paul Chase and Chairman Henry k. Porter expire. 

Other aspirants had until 5 
p.m. last night to take the initial 
step, for this and other offices. 


ARCHITECT FRANK \V. CRIMP, of Crimp. Brown and Fisher. B '- on. made his debut be- 
fore a big public meeting last night when citizens of Precincts 1 and 2 filled the S.O.I. hall 
for the Building Committee’s presentation on the High School pi ■ Hr is shown here dis- 
cussing earlier sketches before a joint committee meeting. Mr. CiirnpN firm designed and 
built the Tufts Road School. (Ryerson photo). 


Academic, Physical 
Detailed For WHS 


Needs 

Plans 


As of yesterday noon four had 
signed for papers for School Com- 
mittee: Harriet H. Dieterich, of 
6 Black Horse Terrace, Mary A. 
Mears, of 6 Madison Avenue, 
Richard II. Murphy, of 10 Dart- 
mouth Street, and Joseph A. Vit- 
ka, Jr., of 115 Church Street. 

Not since the late Lorence G. 
Woodside ran for the Board in 
1921 has a woman stepped into 
the fight for a place on the 
Town’s non-paid, hard-working 
administrative board. But Miss 

Hewis, a member of the WHS 

class of 1958 and a secretary- 

clerk in Boston and in Woburn 
since that time, admits, “I’ve 
been thinking of it for some 

time.” 


In this week are reports to the Town from three angles of the High School building story sched- 
uled to climax at next month’s Special Town Meeting February 26 am! the subject of this week’s 
precinct meetings. 

The Secondary School Building Subcommittee has mailed to all 1 own Meeting Members its sec- 
ond interim report and a summary of educational specifications for the new WHS. and the School De- 
partment has mailed to all residents a capsuled newsletter, highlighting flu ;<m y. present situation and 
needs of the current high school. 


iiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiuii 


These data were mailed so as 
to be received before the precinct 
meetings which opened last night 
and continue tonight (for 5 and 
6) at the Lynch Junior High 
School and next Tuesday night 
(3 and 4) at McCall — both at 8 
p.m. 

The specification summary was 
compiled in answer to pressure 
from citizens that understanding 
of the description of the educa- 
tional program; enrollment data; 
listing of instructional spaces re- 
quired to house the program; 
philosophy of the school and the 
interrelationship of these things 
is too little understood. 

“Because the educational speci- 
fications provide the architect 
with the information upon which 
his plans are based, and there- 
fore establish the scope and sub- 
stantially affect the cost of the 
project, it is impossible to evalu- 
ate the proposed high school de- 
sign without a thorough knowl- 
edge of (them), . . .” says the 
report. 

The 100-page original ed specs 
can be seen at the Library, the 
School Department offices, and 
are in the hands of many Town 
committees. 

They were compiled by the 
School Department and Com- 
mittee; reviewed by other Town 

DIMM 


boards concerned with the high 
school construction; and by the 
State’s Building Assistance 
Board, that which is authorized 
to pass on the 40 Or State aid 
which can be received in this 
project. 

They define the philosophy, the 
program and the space needs of 
the new WHS to include the 
teaching of groups of students 
m ?hr ror ris to ?cnr"»r r •**:* 
(a) the 50 to 150 large group 
through which a teacher can 
reach by lecture six times as 
many students as in a single 


clas (b) the average, 20 to 
25 classroom group; and (c) the 
small group of 8 to 15. They ask 
for rooms which can he convert- 
ed cither to be smaller or larger 
by means of folding partitions. 
They ask that each instructional 
department be provided a work- 
ro ’ in which each teacher in 
the department has a desk, file 
ar.d work space. Each department 
t ,to have book and equip - 
. va u • -rt- 

mental office and conference 
room. 

NEEDS, continued page 6 



How Can I Become Involved?’ 
Part 4: Just-a-Start Program 

The following article on the Just-a-Start program is the fourth in a series of articles being compiled 
by the Winchester Council for Community Action shore in g Winchester’s involvement in the solution of 
some of the pressing problems of our culture. The last article described the Buy-a-House program in 
which four Winchester churches have joined to buy a dilapidated house in Boston, rehabilitate it. and 
subsequently rent it at a low cost to the very old and and the very poor. Just-a-Start describes how the 
Bux-a- House program is implemented. 


It was a typical, early Decem- 
ber Saturday morning. The air 
was nippy and at the hour of 8 


NOMINATION 

PAPERS 



on papers for the 
of candidates in- 
wn Meeting Mem- 
roted for on March 
iust be submitted 
;istrars of Voters 
cation of signa- 
ume on or before 
i the afternoon of 
, 1908. 

iry P. Murray 

quale Colellu 
liam A. Wilde, Jr. 
c M. Nelson 
Istrars of Voters 


a.m., the sun was just making 
its presence known. In front of 
the Church of the Epiphany stood 
13 young people with their three 
adult advisors, waiting for the 
signal to leave for Boston. 

The young people were repre- 
sentative members of four Win- 
chester parishes: the Congrega- 
tional, St. Eulalia’s, the Unitari- 
an, and the Epiphany. The parish- 
es had joined together and pur- 
chased through the Boston Rede- 
velopment Authority and Low 
Cost Housing, Inc. a house at 544 
Massachusetts Avenue. 

This house was to be renovated 
on the inside by the student vol- 
unteers and then refinished into 
six separate apartments by the 
Boston Redevelopment Authority. 
The apartments would subse- 
quently be sub-leased as low-cost 
housing. 

On this particular Saturday, 
the group of Winchester volun- 
teers was unable to work on the 
specific house bought by the four 
Winchester parishes, and was di- 
rected to work on two other reno- 
vation projects with the promise 
that the Winchester house would 
fie available for work within the 
next few weeks. This was realized 
on the weekend of January 6th. 


The purpose of youth partici- 
pation in this renovation pro- 
gram is to involve young people 
through the Winchester Ecumeni- 
cal Youth Council by working at 
least one Saturday per month, 
from eight o’clock in the morning 
until three in the afternoon. They 
work on the house bought by the 
four Winchester parishes, tearing 
out the interior with crowbars 
and sledge hammers. The young 
people tear down walls, ceilings, 
and anything else deemed not 
useful to the final goal. The vol- 
unteers supply their own lunches 
and dress for the occasion, wear- 
ing heavy shoes or boots and 
warm clothing. 

The idea of working together as 
a group, working towards a com- 
mon goal, is a valuable part of 
this program. On that chilly Sat- 
urday, the group worked on the 
two renovation projects of the 
Boston Redevelopment Authority 
with other interested young peo- 
ple from Roxbury, Cambridge 
and Lexington. They pooled their 
interests and energies into a proj- 
ect without fanfare or reward, 
for the betterment ot' other less 
fortunate people whom they prob- 
ably would never meet. 

INVOLVED, continued page 7 


From Tie : 5 FiS Specs: 

The philosophy of the school embodies the concept that 
an education must be provided for all high-school-age students 
in the Town, taking into account as far as possible not only 
today’s need but future changes in the content of educational 
programs. 

It is expected that the new high school will only be 
about half way through its life span in the year 2,000. T here- 
fore flexibility to meet future changes in educational goals is 
critical. In addition, although we believe that we ha\c ac- 
curatelv projected the long-run growth of high-school-age stud- 
ents, future changes in the Town may make our present 
estimates unreliable and there lore it must be possible to add 
on to the building to accommodate students in excess of those 
now foreseen. 

In addition, the building needs to be expandable by de- 
partments in order to meet changes in percentages of course 
elections on the part of students. It must be convertible in 
order to meet the need to offer spaces day to day according 
to the requirements ol the program, the students and the 
teachers. Finally, the building must be versatile so that its 
rooms are not limited to one use but can accommodate a varie- 
ty ol functions. 

The original etl specs’ philosophy of W HS includes ex- 
hortations to matching of student needs, ability with program 
through counseling; encouraging them to work to capacity and 
in extracurricular offerings: respect of students as individuals 
"but as he is a member of society he must come to respect 
anil understand his responsibilities as a member of bis school 
and out-of-school groups;” and the encouragement of good 
manners and ethical conduct. 


Large Turnout Honors The Carts 

BN'iip. mmmm 


CLARA M. HEWIS ( 

The two aspirants on the distaff 
side have some political kinship 
as Mrs. Woodside, a Precinct 1 
behind the scenes political power 
and uncompromising battler on 
many an issue, is best remem- 
bered for some of her strong 
stands against things. And Miss 
Hewis, while almost unknown in 
a Town-wide context (she ran for 
Town Meeting member once in 
1966 but was defeated) is very 
familiar to associates of her fa- 
ther as she has assisted him in 
his sometimes violent and always 


Hydrant Markers: 
Selectmen Speak 

The Board of Selectmen, in 
collaboration with Fire Chief 
Francis Amico, Fire Auxiliary 
Captain William Otis, and Su- 
perintendent of Streets Robert 
O’Brien, are instigating a sys- 
tem of marking with painted j 
markers some of the fire hy- 
drants covered by the snows. 

We urge all residents to in- 
struct their young people not 
to remove or move these 
markers. 

Board of Selectmen, 
Henry K. Porter, 
chairman 



persistent stands against things. 

Mrs. Woodside’s last big stand 
was a determined, all-out, but un- 
successful effort against putting 
the railroad overpass over Win- 
chester Center. Had she had her 
way the Boston and Maine trains 
would still be running on the 
ground with gate controls at 
three places. Another bitterly 
fought battle was that against 
the allowance of the establish- 
ment of the Winchester Theatre. 
But she also fought long and 
hard to help introduce the repre- 
sentative Town Meeting system 
here. 

Miss Hewis has most recently 
assisted her father in his (also 
uncompromised), stand against 
the admission of 25 METCO 
students into the Winchester 
Schools and, allied to this, against 
the establishment by the State 
of an experimental Metropoli- 
tan area school in Boston. 

Mr. Sullivan is also a tradition 
challenger in that he is running 


without previously held office or 
Town-wide service and at — for 
Winchester — the early age of 28. 

Mr. Swanson is going after the 
job from the more traditional 
route of service on the Finance 
Committee. He concluded three 
years with this group in 1967 and 
since then has served, appointed 
by this Committee, to be its spe- 
cial negotiator in the School De- 
partment salary area. 

Since Wednesday of last week 
papers have also been taken out 
for Robert Whitman, of 3 Wil!.ow 
Street, for Trustee of the Public 
Library and for Ralph W. Hatch, 
of 2 Meadowcroft Road, for the 
Cemetery Commission. 

And as of this writing that 
leaves potential contests existing 
only for Selectman, School Com- 
mittee and Board of Assessors. 
Nomination papers for candidates 
expecting to go on the ballot are 
due with the Registrar of Voters 
not later than 5 p.m. on Monday, 
the 29th. (B.L.P.) 


Second Program 
On Drugs Is Feb. 7 

At 8 p.m. on Wednesday evening, February 7. at the WF1S audi- 
torium. Dr. Paul A. Walters, of 8 Dartmouth Street, psychiatrist to 
the Harvard Health Services, will lead the second Town-wide informa- 
tion program on drug use under the topic, "The Influence of Drugs, 
on the Adolescent Personality.” 


The inter-board and agency 
committee, which has been meet- 
ing under the leadership of Se- 
lectman Charles Doucette regu- 
larly sii.ee the open meeting in 
the High School auditorium on 
December 20 has just announced 
this program. The presentation 
has been planned to broaden par- 
ent and adult understanding of 
the adolescent development with 
a particular emphasis upon its 
vulnerability to the use of drugs 
and their effects upon it. 

Again Town and civic agencies 
are combining forces to alert 
citizens to the importance of fur- 
ther education on this pressing 
nation-wide problem. Flyers will 
go out to parents through the 
schools and the members of the 
Ecumenical Association are also 
planning reminders. 

Dr. Walters, also director of 
training fellows at the Health 
Services at Harvard, is a former 
consultant in psychiatry at both 
Wheeloek College and the Dana 
Hall School and has lectured in 
psychiatry at the Smith College 
School of Social Work. A gradu- 
ate of the University of North 
Carolina and of Duke University 
with both B.S. and M.D. degrees, 
he interned at Johns Hopkins and 
held residencies at that hospital 
and at the Veterans Hospital in 
Jamaica Plain. 


Paul Vernaglia 
In Fail;, Condition 
At Mass. General 

Paul A. Vernaglia, Jr., who was 
attacked and kicked in the head 
on January 13, is still in the Mas- 
sachusetts General Hospital re- 
covering. 

Paul’s uncle, Dr. John Verna- 
glia, a Medford surgeon, told the 
Star yesterday that the 19-year- 
old Harvard sophomore had made 
remarkable improvement in the 
past week — that he is no longer 
comatose, but that he most prob- 
ably has ahead a long hospital 
convalescence. 

Paul, who was found uncon- 
scious on the Cambridge streets, 
is under the care of neuro-sur- 
geon and a team of neurologists. 

In Middlesex Court yesterday 
morning, a fifth suspect in the at- 
tack case, a Billerica man already 
in the Billerica jail on other 
charges, was arraigned. His case, 
as well as those of the four men 
previously arraigned on charges 
of assault and battery and assault 
with a dangerous weapon, was 
continued until Februry 29. 


McCarthy Supporters 
Aim At April Ballot 

A grass roots McCarthy- for- President campaign in Winchester was 
set in motion last Thursday night when a group of about 25 residents 
met at the home ol Dr. and Mrs. Peter W. Neurath at 10 Cabot Street 
to plan their efforts for the nomination of Senator Eugene }. McCarthy 
ol Minnesota, the Democratic challenger. 

The group’s initial emphasis 
will be on a petition signature 
drive to place Senator McCarthy’s 
name on the April 30 ballot in the 
State. 


AT THE BECKY!' RECEPTION held in Chhllry Hall at the First Congregational Church IW 
tin* Re \ ere lit I Dr. ami Mr*. Dwight E. Cart, a very large number of |jari»hionei\s and citizen* 
gathered to do them honor. Dr. Cart, retirin'! from I “> years in the Winchester pulpit and 10 
years of active ministry, is shown receiving Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mulfonl. In renter back- 
ground is Charles P. Harris, a senior deacon, I Kelley photo; 


In addition Winchester sup- 
porters will participate in a Con- 
gressional district rally on Sat- 
urday, February 10, planned at 
the Beebe Junior High School in 
Malden. And several plan to be 
in Boston today to meet the can- 
didate at the formal opening of 
State headquarters and at a cock- 
tail party at the Harvard Club 
of Boston. 

Mrs. Robert A. Danley, of 16 
Nathaniel Road, who will coor- 
dinate activities in Winchester, 
announced at the meeting last 
week that the Massachusetts Mc- 
Carthy for President State head- 
quarters has opened at 11 South 
Street, Boston. She noted also 
that extensive work directed to- 
ward the April preferential pri- 
mary is under way across the 
State; and she also described ac- 


tivities in the Congressional Dis- 
trict, of which Winchester is a 
part. 

Dial 7294514 
For Ski Trip 

To sign up for the Winchester 
Winter Carnival group going to 
ski Mt. Whittier on February 21 
on the N. E. Railroad Enthusi- 
asts’ annual ski run, you call 729- 
4514, not 729-4515. 

Tho Richard Brownell family 
has lived here quietly with the 
latter number until the Star, 
twice now, has listed its number 
by error instead of that of the 
Recreation Committee. Mr. 
Brownell is in insurance and he’s 
covered for most everything, but 
he’s not, unfortunately, protected 
against this kind of mental block 
on the part of the Star's editor. 


Pnge Two 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 196S 


ANNOUNCING OUR NEW HIGH DIVIDEND RATE 



Per Annum 

I*ni«l )uai*iei*ly 

Last business day of 

January, April, July & October 

On 90 Day Special Notice Accounts 

All Savings Accounts Insured in FULL 

4Y 2 % Paid Quarterly on Regular Accounts 


Jii 


WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 


At the School Committee — 


The Winchester School Commit- 
tee on Monday night expressed 
gratitude to the Winchester Teach- 
ers' Association for its endorsing 
a new high school. A letter signed 
by Miss Janice A. Collins, president 
of the Association, read as follows: 
“At a recent meeting, the mem- 
bership of the Winchester Teach- 
ers’ Association unanimously en- 
dorsed a statement that there is 
immediate need for a new high 
school complex. The Association is 
willing to assist the School Com- 
mittee and any other town commit- 
tee in the realization of this vital 
building project.” 

The Committee also heard John .T. 
Waite, Jr., head of the High School’s 
math department and chairman of 
the math curriculum council, speak 
for instituting an in-service com- 
puter course for teachers in Feb- 


ruary. This course would be avail- 
able to math and science teachers 
as well as other instructors inter- 
ested in computers. 

In supporting Mr. Waite. Wil- 
liam F. Clark, acting superintend- 
ent of schools, stated. “Whether or 
not this course leads to a comupter 
course for the students, this is the 
kind of background teachers should 
have.” 

The School Committee reacted 
favorably to the course proposal, 
but stated it needed a specific pro- 
posal and budget information be- 
fore giving final approval. 


The famous silver jewelry made 
by Navajo Indians is a borrowed 
art. They learned silversmithing 
from Mexicans in the mid-19th cen- 
tury, the National Geographic 
says. 


■ 

[ CONTANj 

LIQUORS 

j 115 ALEWIFE BROOK PKWY. 
— MERVILLE 625-0868| 

Leonard Kreusch 
FRENCH WINES 


Financial Assistance 
Available To Students 

Massachusetts high school seniors planning college were given a 
double reminder recently that they should apply for admission now 
and check into financial help available under one or several of four 
Federally- supported program.-. 

This advice came from Dr. Eino A. Johnson, director of higher 
education for Region I of the U.S. Department of Health, Education 
a nd W el fa re (HE W ) . 

Dr. Johnson pointed out that Most colleges and universities 
Federally-supported programs <>t participate in the National Defense 
loans, grants and jobs are available Student Loan Program, under 
through the colleges, but that ma: y which students borrow directly 
students are either unaware of from the college they are attending, 
them or do not realize that they This loan program was the fir.-t 
should apply for them as soon as Federally supported etfort through 
possible. A student who needs ti- the L'.S. Office of Education to 
nancial assistance should apply to assist an individual student pay 
the financial aid officer at the col- college expenses, 
lege of his choice for any help for An undergraduate student may 
which he may be eligible. borrow up to $1,000 each academic 

“The financial aid officer at a year to a total of $5,000. Graduate 
college frequently will put t<>- students may borrow as much as 
gether a ‘package’ of aids for fi- 
nancially needy students.” Dr. 
j Johnson said. “Early planning helps 
| the student know just where he 
j stands, and it helps the college 
plan wise use of its resources for 
! students.” 

j The four major Federally sup- 
ported programs, available for 
students in any field of study, are: 
jThe National Defense Student Loan 
Program, the College Work-Study 


$2,500 a year. The maximum for 
both graduate and undergraduate 
education is $10,000. Repayment 
and interest do not begin until af- 
ter the student has ended his stud- 1 
ies and may be extended over a 
10-year period. Borrowers who be- 
come teachers may have all or part 
of their debt cancelled. 

College Work-Study 


Program, the Educational Oppor- 1 forward move for students »ame 
tunitv Grants Program, and the j with the College \\ ork-Study Pro- 
Guaranteed Loan Program. 

National Defense Student Loan 
Program 


uennr — -*— ■ 51.69 

ST FM** 

1.75 

SAUTFRNFS 

1.99 

RFDfiPPAr. 

1.39 

GRAVES 

, 1.45 

Njncr'Anct 

.. 1.55 

VOIIVDAY - 1.55 

BEAUJOLAIS 

1.69 

COTES DU RHONE 

1.60 

CHATEAUNEUF DU PAPE 

2.45 

MACON ROUGE 

1.55 

CHABLIS 

2.39 

M&r.ON BLANC 

1.55 

24 oz. bottles 


Leonard Kreusch 
GERMAN WINES 


LIEBFRAUMILCH 
NIERSTEINER OOMTAL 
JOHANNISBERGER 
MAY WINE 
MOSELBLUEMCHEN 
ZELLER SCHWARZE KATZ 
BERNKASTELER RIESLING 
PIESPORTER RIESLING 


SI. 53 
1.53 
1.83 
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1.83 
1.83 
1.83 

23 oz. bottles 


D.S.L. 6 Year Old 

WHISKEY 

25% 6 year old whiskey. 75% g.n.s. 
80 proof. 

$**75 

QUART 

4/5 QUART . . . S2.99 

D.S.L. Finest Quality 

VODKA 

$*175 

QUART 

4/5 QUART . . . 52.99 

Made from 100% g.n.s. 80 proof. 

D.S.L. Imported French 

SA 79 

QUART 

BRANDY 

80 proof. 

4/5 QUART . . . S3. 89 


Elmwood (Tub 10 Year Old 
Kentucky Straight Rourhon 

WHISKEY 

Distilled and bottled in Kentucky. 

86 proof. 

SA99 

QUART 

TANZA CALIFORNIA 
TABLE WINE 

VINO ROSSO 

$-T99 

M CASE 

GALLON . . . S2.10 

KRUEGER CqwoIJ4 

QCICD 12 «• nr - 

$*S09 

HE PH “2! , S H 

$0 99 

! IB Ib £ 1% 24 12 OZ. CANS 

Mm 




ror people who don't 
want to think small. 

John A. Harrison, Inc. 

196 Lexington St.. Woburn 
(At the Four Corners) 
9354010 



H. P. SMITH Co. 

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Monuments 

'"■BtRlfl* f*9* KmmM to 
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Ami hmbm 4 



tot feto 


238 Main 
ftonehara 428-2222 


gram authorized by the Economic 
Opportunity Act of 1964. Any 
j student who needs a job to help 
pay college costs is eligible t<» par- 
j ticipate. 

! Students may work for their col- 
■ lege in dining halls, laboratories, 
i or libraries, or in any job th.M ad- 
vances the purposes of the c Uege. 
j Or they may work off-campus in 
1 public or nonprofit organizations, 
l such as those in health, edu< ition, 
j welfare or recreation. Generally, 
i students may work an average of 
15 hours a week while attending 
classes full time and 40 hours 
i a week during summer or other va- 
! cation periods. 

Educational Opportunity Grants 

! The Educational Opportunity 
; Grants Program, which began op- 
j oration in the fall of 1966 under 
the Higher Education Act of 1965, 
provides outright grants from eol- 
j leges to students in such extreme 
! financial need that without the 
'grants they could not attend eol- 
I lege. The grants range from $200 
I to $800 a year. 

Insured Loan Programs 

The Higher Education Act of 
j 1965 also authorized a loan program 
for college students. The National 


John F. Cassidy 

John F. Cassidy, who was asso- 
ciated with Wilcox Insurance in 
Woburn ns a broker until the be- 
ginning of this year, passed away 
at his home at 22 Water Street on 
January 19 after a short illness. 
A prominent Winchester citizen, he 
was 91 and had announced his re- 
tirement on Christmas Day. 

Mr. Cassidy was a member of 
the Hoard of Assessors for 28 years 
and the Board’s chairman for many 
years. He held membership i n the 
Holy Name Society of the l am:. - 
ulate Conception Church. 

A native of Ireland, hr wa the 
s^n of Henry and Marc re < Dev- 
er> Cassidy. Fie reside in Win- 
chester for about 60 yea . 

Mr. Cassidy leave: his wife, the 
former Mary MacEachern; five 
sons, John P.. of Winchester, the 
Reverend Henry J., of Marshfield. 
Wisconsin, Charles E.. of Wianno. 
Francis H., of Peoria. Illinois, and 
Joseph A., of Manchester, New 
Hampshire; and two daughters, 
Mrs. Margaret H. Fortiere, of 
Winchester, and Miss Ethel G. Cas- 
sidy, also of Winchester. 

A solemn high funeral Mass was 
celebrated at the Immaculate Con- 
ception Church on January 22 fol- 
lowing a funeral from the P. J. 
Cox & Sons Funeral Home in Wo- 
burn. Burial was in Calvary Ceme- 
tery. 


(Dbttunries 


Card of Thanks 

Myself, my children and 51 rs. Ce- 
cilia Cunningham, maternal grand- 
mother, wish to extend our heart- 
felt appreciation to our neighbors, 
friends, the Winchester Hospital 
doctors and nurses anti the mem- 
bers of the Winchester Police, Fire, 
and Street Departments for the 
kindnesses extended to us during 
Mrs. Isabel C. Croft’s illness and 
following her death. We found the 
people of Winchester thoughtful 
and kind. 

George L. Croft 
and family 


Roger W. 
Timing 

Roger W. Thwing, 54, who lived 
in Winchester from 1924 until the 
late 1930’s, died on January 18 
after a lengthy illness. For the 
past year he had been residing in 
Setauket, Long Island, New York. 

An engineer with Stone and 
Webster Corporation for a number 
of years, he was head of their 
purchasing department in Garden 
City at the time of his illness. 
Before moving to Long Island, he 
had made his home for 10 years 
in Mountainside, New Jersey, 
where he was president of the 
board of education. Mr. Thwing 
was also past master-counselor of 
the Middlesex Chapter Order of 
DeMolay. 

The son of William T. and Mil- 
dred (Hawkes) Thwing, he was 
born in West Springfield on Janu- 
ary 14, 1914. He was graduated 
from Winchester High School in 
the early 1930’s and later from 
Northeastern University. 

Mr. Thwing leaves his wife, the 
former Marjorie Jones, two daugh- 
ters. Jane and Paula, his mother, 
of Lynnfield, a sister. Mrs. Charles 
A. Worthen, also of Lynnfield, and 
a brother, Kirby R. Thwing, of 
Holyoke. 

Funeral services were held on 
Saturday morning in Shelburne 
Falls. 


M. Octavia 
Doucette 

Mrs. M. Octavia (LeBlanc) Dou- 
cette. a well-known resident of 
Winchester for 38 years, died un- 
expectedly at her home at 44 Mid- 
dlesex Street on January 18. She 
was 64. 

A native of Metteghani, Nova 
Scotia, she was born to Vincent 
and Leonie (Babin) LeBlanc on 
April 2, 1903. 

Mrs. Doucette, who was the wife 
of the late Charles Doucette, held 
I membership in the Ladies’ Sodality 
of the Immaculate Conception 
I Church and the Senior Citizens’ 
Club of Winchester, 
j Her survivors include three 
i sons, Charles T., a member of the 
• Board of Selectmen, Norman E., of 
J the Fire Department, and Dennis 
F„ of Concord, New Hampshire; 
two daughters, Mrs. Rita Raffer- 
ty. of Woburn, anti Mrs. Eunice 
Ileitz, of Winchester; and 22 
grandchildren. She also leaves a 
brother, Camille LeBlanc. of Nova 
Scotia, and three sisters. Mrs.*Befc- 
nadette McKeering, of AVim neater. 
Sister Mary Edess LeBlanc. of 
Rome, Italy, and Mrs. Charlotte 
Mailette, of Nova Scotia. 

A solemn high funeral Mass was 
held in the Immaculate Conception 
Church on January 22 following a 
funeral from the Lane Funeral 
Home. Interment was in Calvary 
Cemetery. 


Robert E. 
Turpin 


COLOR TV SERVICE 

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Vocational Student Loan Insurance 
Act of 1965 authorized a similar 
program of borrowing for students 
in business, trade, technical, or 
other vocational schools. 

Under the programs students 
borrow directly from their bank, 
credit union, savings and loan as- 
sociation, or other eligible lender. 
If a student’s adjusted family in- 
come is less than $15,000 a year, 
the Federal government pays the 
entire interest (6 percent) during 
his school years and half the in- 
terest (3 percent) during the re- 
payment period, which begins 9 
months to a year after studies are 
terminated and may extend up to 
10 years for college loans, six 
years for vocational loans. Lenders 
are protected against loss by a 
State agency, a private nonprofit 
agency designated by the State, 
or by the Federal government. 



Mrs. Isabel C. 
Croft 

Mrs. Isabel (Cunningham) Croft. 
53, passed away on January 17 in 
the Winchester Hospital after a 
brief illness. She was an organizer 
of the Massachusetts Parents As- 
sociation for the Deaf and Hard of 
Hearing, a state-wide organization 
dedicated to helping deaf children. 

Mrs. Croft had made her home 
with her family on 10 Johnson 
Road for the past 18 years. Born 
on November 27, 1914, in Revere 
where she was also educated, she 
was the daughter of Archibauld 
and Cecilia (Vanet) Cunningham. 

She was a member of the Wom- 
en’s Club at the First Congrega- 
tional Church. 

Mrs. Croft leaves her husband, 
George L., her mother, who lives 
here, and three children, Evan, a 
senior at the University of Massa- 
chusetts in Amherst, George, a 
freshman at Westfield State Col- 
lege, and Joanna, at home. 

Funeral services were conducted 
by the Reverend Dr. Oliver Powell, 
of the First Congregational Church, 
on Saturday, January 20, at 11 a.m. 
at the Charles D. Keefe Funeral 
Home in North Cambridge. Burial 
was in Wildwood Cemetery. 


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Funeral services will he conduct- 
ed tomorrow, January 26, for Rob- 
ert Edgar Turpin, 56, treasurer of 
the East Boston Savings Bank 
with which he was associated for 
a number of years. Mr. Turpin 
passed away in the Winchester 
Hospital on January 22 after a 
very short illness. 

The son of John Edgar and Ella 
Jane (Bond) Turpin, ho was horn 
in East Boston on November 15, 
1911. For 30 years he resided in 
Winchester. He formerly lived at 
9 Chisholm Road, and at the time 
of his death made his home in the 
Parkview Apartments. 

Mr. Turpin was a member of the 
Baalebec Lodge, A.F.&A.M.. of 
Chelsea, the Aleppo Temple of the 
Shrine in Boston, and the Win- 
chester Chapter of the Order of 
DeMolay. 

The husband of the late Kennina 
(Campbell) Turpin, he leaves a 
son. Donald R., of Flanover, a 
daughter. Mrs. Janet Scolane, of 
Quincy, and two brothers, Richard 
J.. of Burlington, and Ralph E., of 
Connecticut. 

The funeral services will be at 
the Evorett .1. Bixby Funeral Home 
at 14 Johnson Street in Woburn at 
10:30 a.m., and burial will be in 
the Woodlawn Cemetery in Ever- 
ett. Visiting hours will be held to- 
day, Thursday, from 3 to 5 p.m., 
and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. 

In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts 
may he made to St. John’s Episco- 
pal Church in East Boston. 


Mrs. Gertrude 
Horn 


Mrs. Gertrude Horn, 82, a resi- 
dent of Winchester for over 60 
years, passed away in the Winches- 
ter Hospital on January 17 after 
a brief illness. At the time of her 
death, she was living at 211 Wash- 
ington Street. 

The wife of th** late William 
James Horn, she had been a long- 
time staff member at the Winches- 
ter Country Club. Mrs. Horn, the 
daughter of Charles and Mary 
(Murphy) McBay, was born in 
Somerville on December 10, 1885. 

She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ken- 
neth F. Cullen, of Winchester, a 
brother, Arthur McBay, of Med- 
ford, two grandchildren, Mrs. Char- 
les McElheney and Mrs. Michael 
Bellino, both of Woburn, and five 
great-grandchildren. 

Funeral services were held on 
January 20 in the Church of the 
Epiphany with the Reverend John 
Bishop officiating. Burial was i». 
Wildwood Cemetery. 


Edward J. 
Donato 

Edward J. Donato, 60, died in 
the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital 
in Boston on January 17 after a 
brief illness. The husband of Su- 
san M. (Della Iaeona) Donato, he 
had resided at 44 Kirk Street. 

For the past year and a half Mr. 
Donato was associated with the 
J. FI. Winn Company. Previous to 
that he was with the Kelley Fuel 
Co. in Arlington for 15 years. He 
also formerly owned the Tydol 
Service Station at the corner of 
Clark and Main Streets. 

Active in the Winchester Council 
Knights of Colubmus No 210, he 
was also a member of the Knights 
of Columbus degree team and of 
the Holy Name Society of the Im- 
maculate Conception Church. 

A resident of Winchester for the 
past 25 years, he was born in Rox- 
bury on December 6, 1907, to Mr. 
and Mrs. Antonio Donato. 

On Saturday, January 20, a fu- 
neral was held from the Lane 
Funeral Home with a solemn high 
Mass following in the Immaculate 
Conception Church. Burial was in 
Calvary Cemetery. 

In addition to his wife, Mr. Do- 1 
nato leaves a brother, Charles, of! 
Somerville. 


iss Hannah 
Mahoney 

A solemn funeral Mass will he 
celebrated at 10 a.m. tomorrow, 
January 26. in St. Mary’s Church 
for Miss Hannah Mahoney, 88, who 
passed away in the Clarendon FI ill 
Nursing Home in Somerville on 
Wednesday. 

A native of Ireland, Miss Maho- 
ney had lived with a niece, Mrs. 
Helen M. Maguire, at 13 Valley 
Road for about 20 years. 

She was the aunt of Father 
Matthew Coughlin, of St. Janies 
Church in Stoughton, Miss Cathe- 
rine Coughlin, of Arlington, John 
Coughlin, of Cambridge, and David 
Coughlin, of Somerville. The Miss- 
es Alice, Catherine, and Ellen Ma- 
honey, of Revere, w-ere also nieces. 
Miss Mahoney was the great-aunt 
of Mrs. Janet Fischer, of Winches- 
ter, Mrs. Patricia Ambrose, of 
Magnolia, and Miss Bonnie Chaffe, 
of Stonehani. 

The funeral will be from the 
Lane Funeral Home at 9, and buri- 
al will he in the Holy Cross Ceme- 
tery in Malden. Visiting hours arc 
today from 3 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 
9 p.m. 


John D. Kelley 

John D. Kelley, 60, who had 
been living here for the past two 
month at 33 Mayflower Road with 
his sisters, the Misses Rose, Anna, 
and Katherine Kelley, died in the 
New England Baptist Hospital on 
January 19 after a brief illness, lie 
was retired from the asphalt busi- 
ness. 

Mr. Kelley, the son of John and 
Nora (Leary) Kelley, was a native 
of Arlington, where he resided 
most of his life. 

On Monday, January 22, a fu- 
neral was held from the I). W. 
(Hannan & Son Funeral Home in 
Arlington with a high Mass of req- 
uiem following in St. Agnes Church 
in Arlington. Interment was in St. 
Paul's Cemetery, Arlington. 

In addition to his sisters on May- 
flower Road, Mr. Kelley leaves 
three other sisters, Mrs. Madeline 
Sanford, Mrs. Frances Spencer 
and Mrs. Margaret Connolly. 

In lieu of flowers the family re- 
quests that memorial gifts he made 
to the Cancer Fund. 




Clinton H. 

Jonas 

Clinton Havelock Jonas, a well- 
known musician who taught for al- 
most 50 years, died after a brief 
illness in the Winchester Hospital 
<»n January 22 at the age of 80. He 
lived at 64 North Border Road. 

The son of Benjamin and Abbie 
( Porter) Jonas, he was born in 
Malden on November 20, 1887. He 
came to Winchester over 35 years 
ago. 

Mr. Jonas, a concert pianist, 
taught here and in Boston until I' 1 
retirement about five years ago. II" 
also lectured and played before pri 
vate groups here until about 18 
years ago. 

A memorial service will be con- 
ducted this Saturday afternoon, 
January 27, at 2 p.m. in the Uni- 
tarian Church by the Reverend Ur. 
Robert A. Storer. 

Surviving are his wife, Dora 
(Isaacs), two sons, Victor FL, of 
Winchester, and the Reverend 
Lloyd P., of Ludonville, New York, 
and three grandchildren. 

The family requests that in Hcu 
of flowers donations may he made 
to the Unitarian Church Memorial 
Fund. 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1968 


Page Three 


Golden Anniversary 


CLEANING 

PA. 906&4 

1 CHURCH ST. 


Burdened with 
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You can get help from a 

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A Shawmut Association 
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Social Interest 


B L 




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Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mearls, of 
7 Sheridan Circle, arnounoe the en- 
gagement of their daughter, Cirace 
Elizabeth, to Mr. Arthur A. Nevo- 
la, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 
Nevola, of 185 Cambridge Street. 


earAon 


Do WJ J„ ylj.nt 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Williams, 
of Alamogordo, New Mexico, are 
announcing the engagement of their 
daughter, Delaine, to Captain 
Donald James Pearson, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Walter Pearson, of 200 
Swanton Street and West Yar- 
mouth. 


an 


^ hiving — Tasini 

At a noon ceremony in the Skin- I 
ner Memorial Chapel in Holyoke on | 
January 18, Kirby Russell Thwing, I 
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby 
R. Thwing. of Holyoke, took as his 
bride Miss Elizabeth Anne East- i 
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Karl D. Eastman, of Seekonk. The 
bridegroom’s father is a former ! 
resident of Winchester. 




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MR AND MRS. JAMES L. (ROYi NOWELL, of 15 Eaton 
Street, observed their golden wedding anniversary on Janu- 
ary 13. Monsignor John Manion celebrated a high Mass in 
their honor that evening at 7 in St. Mary’s, the parish in 
wltieh they were married and have resided during their mar- 
ried life. A selection of Mrs. Nowell's favorite hymns were 
sung bv Mrs. Patricia Michalutti witli Mrs. Martha Daschbach 
as organist. Following the Mass was a dinner and reception 
at the Knights of Columbus Hall with about 160 well-wishers 
present. Mr. Nowell, a lifetime resident, who had 33 years of 
service with the Winchester Fire Department before retiring, 
is presently associated with the Winchester Theatre. Mrs. 
Nowell, the former Jessie MacKinnon, a native of Port Hood, 
Nove Scotia, recently retired from the Winchester School 
Department lunch program. The couple are the parents of: 
John F. Nowell. Mrs. Thomas E. (Pegl Kennedy, Mrs. James 
J. ( Marion i Callahan, and Mrs. George D. ( Ann) MacMillan, 
all of Winchester, Alfred J. Nowell, of Woburn, and the late 
James L. Nowell. Jr. They also have 36 grandchildren. 




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45 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 
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MISS GRACE E. MEARLS 

Miss Mearls, who was gradu- 
ated from Winchester High School 
and the Beverly Hospital School of 
Practical Nursing, is on the staff 
at the Winchester Hospital. 

Also a graduate of Winchester 
High School. Mr. Nevola completed 
studies at Northeast and Franklin 
Institutes. At present he is associ- 
ated with the Commonwealth’s en- 
gineering department. 


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Xavier Meeting 

On Thursday evening, January 
25, Xavier High School in Concord 
is planning its “Xavier in Europe” 
program. It is presented by the 
students and faculty who partici- 
pated in the trips last summer to 
England, France and Italy. 

This evening is sponsored by the 
Xavier Mothers’ Club and all in- 
terested students, parents and 
friends are invited. Mrs. John Grif- 
fin, of 12 Chesterford Road is 
chairman assisted by Mrs. William 
Kennedy, also of Winchester. The 
meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and 
there will be a social hour with re- 
freshments after the discussion. 


m 

Do 


WJ 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lloy, of 
Woburn, announce the engagement 
of their daughter. Lorraine Anne, 
to Chandler II. Wells Jr., son of 
Mr, anti Mrs. Chandler H. Wells, 
of Foxboro. 

Miss Lloy, a graduate of Law- - 
rence Memorial Hospital School of 
Nursing, is with Massachusetts 
General Hospital. Mr. Wells, a 
graduate of Maine Maritime Acade- 
my, is associated with American 
Trading and Production Corpora- 
tion, New York City. 

A September wedding is planned 
in the First Baptist Church in Win- 
chester where Miss Lloy and her 
family are parishioners. 


MISS DELAINE WILLIAMS 

Miss Williams is associated with 
Radiation Service Company at Hol- 
loman Air Force Base in New 
Mexico. She was graduated from 
Alamogordo High School in 196(5 
and attended Eastern New Mexico 
University. 

The future bridegroom is an en- 
gineering analyst for the Air Force 
Missile Development Center. Hollo- 
man Air Force Base, New Mexico. 
He was graduated cum laude from 
Tufts University in 1903 with a 
major in electrical engineering. In 
1964 he received the degree of mas- 
ter of science in aeronautics and 
astronautics from the Massachu- 
setts Institute of Technology. Cap- 
tain Pearson is a member of Tau 
Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, and Sigma 
Gamma Tau engineering societies. 

An April wedding is planned. 


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Adventist Speaker 

Mrs. E. Barton Hardin, of 70 
North Border Road, leader of home 
and school of the Gerry Street 
Seventh-day Adventist Grade 
School in Stoneham, has announc- 
ed that Elder Archa O. Dart, of 
the General Conference Education 
Department of Washington, D.C.. 
was guest speaker for a special 
series of family meetings from 
January 19 to 24. He also spoke to 
grade school students. 



Mr. and Mrs. Olcott L. Hooper, 
former residents of Winchester 
now residing in Vershire. Vermont, 
announce the engagement of their 
daughter. Miss Betsy Drew Hooper, 
to Daniel S. Robertson, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo L. Robertson, 
of Garden City, Long Island, New 
York. 

Miss Hooper has pursued a pro- 
fessional theatrical career since 
her graduation from Winchester 
High School. Known professional- 
ly as Betsy Drew, she was a 
member of John Begg’s Ballet 
Carnival, Radio City Music Hall 
Ballet Co., and associate producer 
of Pilgrim Productions Theatre 
for Children in New York City. 
Miss Drew is currently production 
coordinator for the Syracuse Sym- 
phony Orchestra in Syracuse, New 
York, where she has appeared as 
solo dancer with the Syracuse Bal- 
let Theatre and the Syracuse Sym- 
phony opera productions. 

Her fiance is acting technical di- 
rector of the University Regent 
Theatre in Syracuse. He is an 
alumnus of the University of Dela- 
ware School of Speech and Dra- 
matic Art and has done graduate 
work at Pennsylvania State Uni- 
versity and Syracuse University. 
He served as production supervisor 
of the Lake George Opera Festival 
for several years and has directed 
numerous community theatre pro- 
ductions. 

For every dollar donated last fis- 
cal year, CARE delivered $7.53 in 
aid to needy people. U.S. food do- 
nations and host government sup- 
port toward operating costs mul- 
tiplied the public contributions- 


MRS. KIRBY R. THWING, JR. 

Attending the bride as maid of 
honor was her sister, Miss Eliza- 
beth Thwing. Bridesmaids were 
the Misses Susan and Karen 
Trompke, cousins of the bride, of 
Granby, and Mrs. Robert Sturte- 
vant, cousin of the bridegroom, of 
Halifax. Another of the bride’s 
cousins, Caroline Trompke, of 
Granby, was flower girl. 

Acting as best man for his cous- 
in was Henrik Jan Szewczynski, 
of Holyoke, and ushering were 
Frederick Eastman, brother of the 
bride, and Gregory Cox, a cousin 
of the bridegroom, of Holyoke, and 
Gardner Cox. Ill, another of his 
cousins, of Holyoke. Master Alan 
Trompke, cousin of the bride, of 
Granby, was ringbearer. 

Hostess at the guest book was 
Miss Helen Louise Cox, a cousin of 
the bride, of Holyoke. 

Following a wpdding trip to 
Stowe, Vermont, the couple will 
live briefly in Colebrook, Connecti- 
cut, before leaving for San An- 
tonio, Texas. 

The bride is a 1907 graduate of 
the University of Massachusetts, 
as is Mr. Thwing. He is presently 
a mechanical engineer for Tor- 
rington Company in Connecticut, 
but will soon enter Officers Train- 
ing School at Lackland Air Force 
Base in Texas. 


St. Mary's 
Club Meets 

The January meeting of the St. 
Mary’s Mother’s Club was held on 
January 17, at St. Mary’s Hall. 
Mrs. Timothy F. X. Sullivan con- 
ducted the business meeting and 
Mrs. John Falla gave a report on 
the annual parish dinner dance, 
to be held on Friday, February 1(5, 
at the Montvale Plaza in Stone- 
ham. 

Mrs. Robert Costello was the 
chairman for the evening and pre- 
sented Allon Fisty, a representa- 
tive of United Airlines, who show- 
ed a technicolor travelogue of 
America. 

Mrs. Allen Rogers was chairman 
of refreshments for the evening. 


Psych Course 

The North Suburban YMCA In- 
dustrial Management Club will of- 
fer an industrial psychology course 
taught by Professor Harold List of 
Mass. Bay Community College. 

The course, which will emphasize 
six major topics, will be given 
Tuesday evenings starting Febru- 
ary (5, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., for 
seven weeks at Woburn Chamber 
of Commerce, 25 B Montvale Ave- 
nue, Woburn. 

Registrations for this seminar 
are now being accepted at the 
North Suburban YMCA, 553 Main 
Street, Woburn, Tel. 935-3270. 


3, 


nage 


Attentions 

William Edward Young of 24 
Garfield Avenue and Sandra Anne 
Kavigian of Lexington. 

William Frost Curtis of Marble- 
head and Ruth Helen Morgan of 34 
Lebanon Street. 


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Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Frost of 
Penacook, New Hampshire, have 
announced the engagement of 
their daughter, Kathleen Ann, to 
Mr. Stephen B. Emery, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Edgar R. Emery of 23 
Canterbury Road. 


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THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1968 


any way you say it . . . 


“Show me a COMPLETE WEEKLY newspaper 
and I’LL EAT MY HAT!” 




“‘When you read the 
WINCHESTER STAR you 
are UP TO DATE with the 
complete coverage of 

ALL THE LOCAL NEWS!” 


“FOR FAST RELIEF from tedious suburban life read 
the challenging features and local editorials in the 
WINCHESTER STAR!” 


“‘US WINCHESTER STAR READERS would 
rather fight than switch!” 


^vfw® *lpp 


“PROMISE HER ANYTHING, BUT GIVE HER a subscription to the 
WINCHESTER STAR, whether at home or away at school.” 


hkab THE WINCHESTER STAR 


SUBSCRIPTION $5.00 per year - DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME BY MAIL EACH WEEK 

(Now Reaching Over 27,000 Readers Weekly ) 


“More people in Winchester read the Winchester Star 
than any other local newspaper. We must be doing 
something right.” 


“IS THIS ANY WAY TO RUN A 
NEWSPAPER? YOU BET IT IS!” 


«) 


v 






Page Five 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25 . T968 





Vac Pecked 


SLICED 


Alcoholism 

Is Every body’s 

J 

Buvsiness 

by Jan V. Brodnu 
Alcoholism hns been called “Our 
Two Billion 1) o 1 la r Indn trial 
Handover.” There are probably no 
businesses, large or small, that 
have not encountered it; although 
there are still many business man- 
agers who prefer not to neknowl 
edge it. Large concerns that have 
instituted comprehensive alcohol- 
ism information and treatment 
programs, report noticeable reduc- 
tion of personnel turnover and ab- 


senteeism. Most of all, the availa- 
bility of such facilities tends to 
alert supervisors and provides a 
constructive course of action. 

Small business managers usual- 
ly see only two alternatives in an h 
eases. They either fire the problem 
employee (and leave him free to 
perpetrate the same costly errors 
somewhere else) or they tolerate 
an otherwise good worker and 
watch helplessly ns the problems 
and expenses increase. Neither ac- 
tion is of help to the business com- 
munity or to the problem drinker. 

Assistance and information is 
available at the Eastern Middlesex 
Committee on Alcoholism, 6 Pleas- 
ant Street, Malden, Mass. DA 4- 
HEL 


Geographic Briefs 

Be’er Sheva, a modern industrial 
center in Israel, as Beersheha was 
the southern limit, of Biblical Pales- 
tine, the National Geographic says. 
Isaac pitched his tent there, and 
his servants dug a well- 

A square inch of skin contains 
more than 19,000 cells. 

A hippopotamus can stroll along 
the bottom of a stream for 10 to 
12 minutes before surfacing for 
air, the National Geographic says. 

Solar wind is a magnetized, 
high-energy plasma that constant- 
ly blows from the sun at a million 
miles an hour. 

One reason given for converting 


the world’s telephone dialing sy 
terns to numbers is that, letter- 
cause trouble in overseas calls. The 
Danes hav no “W” on their dial. 
English-speaking users associate 
the letter “O” with zero, and the 
French dial includes “Q”. Sweden 
and New Zealand have no letters 
at all on their telephone dials. 

Chicago produces more steel and 
machinery than any other city in 
the world, the National Geographic 
says. 

The eagle, national bird of the 
United States, has long been used 
as an emblem of courage and pow- 
er. It symbolized the Sumerian city 
of Lagash in the third millenium 
before Christ. 

The moon appears cold and life- 
less, but evidence collected in 1907 


by the Surveyor V spacecraft in- 
dicates that the earth’s satellite 
I'vas warm in the past. 

| Sequoia trees are named after 
Gherokee chief, Sequo-Yah, who 
completed the first alphabet ever 
'■ '■ • ‘ I bo- an Indian tongue, the 
I National Geographic says. 

| The nickname “wildcatter” for 
: >n oil driller was coined by pio- 
neer Of the American oil industry. 
In remote areas of Pennsylvania, 

1 wild cats fought at night over food 
I •'"Taps left by daytime drilling 
1 crews. 

Herbert Hoover of Town was the 
' President from west of the 
j Mississippi River The .'list 
President was horn at West 
Branch, Iowa, in 1X74. 


Hollis, Perrin (j ar Wash Denied By Board 


Is Formed 


A newly formed general insur- 
ance firm, Hollis, Perrin, has been 
formed to continue the business at 
3.1 Board Street, Boston, of the 
former Hollis. Perrin and Kirkpat- 
rick, Incorporated. 

Harry F. Shaw, Jr., of .15 Plato 
Terrace lias been named vice pres- 
ident of the firm. He has been asso- 
ciated with its antecedent for the 
past 22 years. 


(continued from page 1) 


This typo of car wash takes one 
car at a time much like an as- 
sembly line. This means that cars 
must line up one behind the other 
in single file. Petitioner’s car 
wash would take three cars at a 
time and would be located quite 
a distance from the street line. 
There is a car wash in Nashua, 
New Hampshire, that uses the 
same equipment proposed to be 
used by the petitioner. This car 
wash was visited by one of the 
members of tin* Board and it did 
not appear to cause the traffic 
problems that the single file car 


MEDFORD :i! 

Wl 

SOMERVILLE : 


• SALEM ST. & FELLSWAY 

• 497 HIGH STREET at 
WEST MEDFOkD SQUARE 

» • CLARENDON HILL 
l • BALL SQUARE 
• BEACON STREET 


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. FRESH, TOP QUALITY 
READY TO COOK WHOLE 


wash creates. The Chief of Po- 
lice stated that the car wosl\ in 
Manchester, New Hampshire is 
also similar, being an automatic 
operation handling at the same 
time as many cars as there are 
i hays of machinery. The Chief of 
Police of Manchester, New Hamp- 
shire. has written the Winchester 
Chief of Police to state that 
there have been no traffic com- 
plaints with respect to this car 
wash since its initial opening 
period. 

“These two members also feel 
that meaningful conditions could 
be attached to the permit so that, 
any resulting traffic condition or 
other untoward circumstances 
could be controlled. 

“Member Mackenzie finds that 
the proposed use of the property 
is not of the same general char- 
acter as the uses enumerated in 
Section 5 and that the proposed 
use would be injurious to the 
safety and welfare of the com- 
munity. While a car wash would 
appear to be similar to an auto- 
mobile service station, public gn- 
rage, repair shop or commercial 
automobile parking lot, enumer- 
ated under Paragraph B19 of 
Section 5, it appears to this mem- 
ber that the volume of traffic is 
so concentrated upon certain days 
in certain seasons that actual 
similarity does not exist. Gas 
stations and parking lots have a 
relatively uniform volump of ears 
entering and leaving, whereas 
this member concludes from his 
own observations and from the 
testimony of those appearing at 
the hearing that car washes de- 
pend upon high volume of traffic 
at certain times and very little 
traffic at other times. 


Friday, Saturday High 

“The petitioner indicates that 
he must have 800 cars a week in 
order to break even. This would 
mean that several hundred cars 
would have to go in and out of 
the lot on Fridays and Saturdays 
during the winter months when 
the streets are already narrowed 
by the accumulation of snow. The 
highest volume of traffic in W in- 
chester Center occurs on Fridays 
and Saturdays during the winter. 
Member Mackenzie feels that the 
large number of cars generated 
by this business would be in- 
jurious to the safety of the town, 
primarily because of the location 
of the land so close to the traf- 
fic circle under the railroad over- 
pass and because of the narrow- 
ness of Park Street and Elmwood 
Avenue. He places a good deal 
of weight upon the positions ex- 
pressed by the Chief of Police and 
the chairman of the Planning 
Board because of their expert 
knowledge gained in dealing with 
problems of traffic safety, vol- 
ume of traffic and traffic flow. 

“Member Mackenzie feels that 
while the Board may attach con- 
ditions when it grants permis- 
sion for certain land uses, the 
factor present here which it is 
found would he injurious to the 
safety of the Town cannot be 
handled nor controlled satisfac- 
torily by an imposed condition. 
The proposed type of car wash 
is designed to operated without 
attendants. Therefore, the peti- 
tioner would he unable to regu- 
late traffic flow and keep cars 
from waiting in the streets. It 
would be an unreasonable eco- 
nomic condition to require him 
to have an attendant on the 
premises at all times. It clearly 
would impair the functioning of 
the Police Department if it had 
to assign a policeman regularly 
to direct traffic at this location. 
These factors have led this mem- 
ber to the conclusion that no 
workable conditions can be de- 
vised by the Board which would 
guarantee that the high concen- 
tration of cars attempting to use 
the car wash at certain times 
would not be injurious to the 
safety of the community.” 

Board Associates 

The Winchester Board of Ap- 
peal is a three-man Board, ap- 
pointed by the Selectmen and 
hacked up by three associate (al- 
so appointed) members. One 
member is dictated to be a law- 
yer; one an engineer, architect, 
or builder; and there is a third, 
so-called “public” member. 

At present the Board is chaired 
by Lane McGovern and its other 
two regular members are Daniel 
T. Chune and Mr. Herberich. As- 
sociates are the Messrs. Fisher, 
Mackenzie and Robert Hallisey. 

In the instance of the recent 
car wash petition, Mr. McGovern 
disqualified himself throughout 
due to the fact that he had 
recently been in litigation against 
the applicant as succeeding own- 
er in a suit which related to the 
same parcel of land. Mr. Chane 
was called out of Town at the 
time of both the September and 
December gearings. Mr. Hallisey 
and Mr. Fisher sat as associates 
at the first hearing; but at the 
last minute before the second 
hearing, Mr. Hallisey was called 
out of Town and Mr. Mackenzie 
sat. 


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bridge boards — tallies, score pads. 
For samba and canusta players, 
score pads are available. At the 
Winchester Star. 


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Page Six 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 


THURSDAY. 


JANUARY 25, 1968 


The Winchester Star 


Established 1880 By Theodore P. Wilson , Sr. 





Serving The Community For 87 Years 


Editorial 

More Traditions Go By Board 


Two weeks ago this column had a little to say 
about the tradition that Selectmen run for otftce 
only for one three-year term, and today, below, we 
print the challenge on our somewhat mild position 
in favor of continuing this tradition. We welcome 
Mr. Dudley Kimball’s contribution and only wish 
it had been received in time for last week’s paper. 
The subject deserves much more than cursory atten- 
tion. 

This week another tradition bites the dust. It 
went down at least once before— in 1921— but it ap- 
pears that for the past more than 45 years no 
woman has had the nerve and or inclination to go 
after the job of Selectman and this is a formidable 
enough record to go against. 

When you add to this the fact that, if finalized 
next Monday, Miss Clara Hewis’ nomination at 
the age of 27 is this year to be voted upon along 
with that of John J. Sullivan, aged 28. it is clear 
that the youth revolution has found its way into 
Winchester politics. Mr. Ralph Swanson is listed in 
the book at the ripe old age of 43. 

Unless a fourth contestant presented him or her- 


self at the Clerk's office in the last three hours of 
yesterday afternoon, the Town of Winchester is 
guaranteed to have at least one Selectman go into 
office this year who has yet to reach 30. As neither 
Miss Hewis nor Mr. Sullivan has yet held public 
office, even as a Town Meeting Member, it is also 
guaranteed a Town administrator who will be com- 
ing into office with, probably, as little actual ex- 
perience as the Town has seen. 

It will be an interesting thing to watch and see 
how the vigor and strong commitment to political 
action which motivate these two younger contestants 
to buck the establishment and go to work for the 
Town, actually work out in the job. Experience is 
not. per sc. necessary. But it helps. A large number 
of the men who have held the job have stated that 
it took them many months before they could con- 
tribute in full force to the complicated and oftimes 
sticky business of Winchester. And they were more 
business-experienced and more generally seasoned as 
men. 

The new under-30 electee or electees, come March, 
will have a chance to prove a point. We hope for the 
sake of the Town, that he. she or they can do it. 


Starred by the Star: 


Mr. Kimball Challenges The Tradition 
Of One Term Only For Selectmen 


Editor of the Star: 

I attach a copy of my letter to you dated April 26, 
1966 for your perusal, it too discussed election tradi- 
tions. Your conclusion that the one-term tradition 
for Selectmen is healthy was apparently drawn from 
comments by former chairmen of the Selectmen. I do 
not draw the same conclusion from their statements. 

I commend you for finally researching this im- 
portant matter. I would observe that you should 
not draw conclusions from a provincial survey. 

The Association of Town Finance Committees 
is constantly analyzing the performance of Win- 
chester and comparable towns. I quote ’ Limiting 
the tenure of committeemen by custom or by-law to 
three years, as is done in a few towns (I believe 
ours is the only one which applies to Selectmen as 
well) seems inconsistent and short sighted in view 
of the purposes and duties of the committee. No 
private corporation would adopt such a policy.”— end 
quote 

I suspect that this group’s considered opinion based 
on long and broader experience is a more valid 
conclusion on the subject. 

Your editorial period to the subject does not 
serve the best interests of Winchester. I am sure 
you have generated renewed interest in this question, 
and it should not be allowed to die. I sense that 
some of the former chairmen interviewed realize that 
change is inevitable. Those who are businessmen arc 
acutely aware of the cost of a policy of doing too 
little, too late. Your editorial columns have bemoan- 
ed the fact frequently in the past few years. 

I know of only one way to get a program off the 
ground. You should encourage the Selectmen to put 
an article in the warrant designed at least to get a 
sense of the meeting from Town Meeting. Your own 
interest in researching the subject indicates that the 
townspeople should have the opportunity to speak 
for themselves. Town Counsel can work out a way to 
do this. 1 believe it to be quite important as was 
METCO which had a special Town Meeting solely 
lor this purpose. 

Many Town Meeting members are uncomfortably 
aware that Winchester is alone with its antiquated 
system long abandoned by all other towns. They 
have no way to express themselves unless given the 
opportunity by the Selectmen. 

Those former Selectmen who tried to answer your 
query objectively, freely admit that they were fully 
qualified to handle their job usually only in their 
last year of office. The Association I mentioned un- 
equivocally agrees, which is why they stress the im- 
portance of keping people on the job. 

I have poked barbs at the idea that our goal is to 
give as many qualified people as possible the oppor- 
tunity to include in their obituary the fact that they 
served as Selectmen. This objective is hardly to the 
best interest of the Town. 

II we are seriously concerned we could by by-law 
limit office holders to two elected terms (Selectmen) 
or two full appointed terms (Finance Committee) . 
We can then profit irom such experienced people— 
which is badly needed. 1 shed no tears about the 
sacrifice involved. I see no merit in spending three 
years on the Finance Committee and then three as 
selectmen. The right kind oi Finance Committeeman 
vill be more helpful there lor six years, and the good 
administrator could well spend his six years in the 
job lor which he is best qualified. 

What other dividends might be expected? Experi 
enced buaids will be able to cooperate more intelli- 


gently. When there is serious disagreement, even hier- 
archies hesitate to buck a determined finance group. 
Such articles do not reach the light of day until a 
workable agreement is readied. I can personally vouch 
for such procedure in one town. 

With better team work. Winchester might well be- 
gin to have faith, and be able to shorten the dis- 
gracefully long Town Meetings. An experienced 
group of managers will inspire confidence, and help 
to bring articles to a vote when properly prepared. 

With such an atmosphere it would not be neces- 
sary to draft Town Meeting members, as has happen- 
ed so often. Many a member has served when elected 
by a miniscule number of write-in \otes. Only our 
leaders can resolve this problem. 

I am positively amazed that it took so long to 
realize the urgent need for an executive secretary. 
How much earlier we could have sold the idea, and 
how much more effective he can be. with experienced 
people. In our first try at it. I got the feeling that we 
sort of apologized for having the office and it quickly 
disappeared with the unfortunate passing of its effi- 
cient incumbent. With a more permanent group of 
managers, I think the idea would have remained sold. 

Finally, referring to my earlier letter, I would add 
the comments of the Association on the subject of 
Capital Budgeting. It is an unfair burden and in- 
effective to have this function handled by the Plan- 
ning Board. We should study the composition and 
operations of Capital Budgets by Capital Outlay 
Committee as they are constituted in other towns. 

To establish such a committee to work with a more 
permanent finance board and with experienced Se- 
lectmen can hardly lail to produce results pleasing to 
the taxpayers . 

Y'ery trtdy yours, 

Dudley F. Kimball 

16 Madison Avenue 

Mr. Kimball’s letter to the Star of April, 1966, in- 
cludes the following quotation from the handbook of 
the Association of Town Finance Committees: 

“Limiting the tenure of committmen by custom 
or by-law to three (3) years, as is done in a few towns, 
seems inconsistent and shortsighted in view of the 
purposes and duties of the committee. No private 
corporation would adopt such policy! Repeatedly one 
hears a member frankly state that it has taken him 
a couple of years to become of real worth to the 
committee or to the town. Under the practice referred 
to he would become ineligible at about the time 
when by experience and increased knowledge he had 
become equipped for the task. It is not without sig- 
nificance that in I960 in one of our membership towns 
appropriations exceeding four and one-half million 
dollars were made, and multiple warrant articles con- 
cerning other matters ol importance were all disposed 
of in one evening session. There the committee con- 
sisted of many who had served in excess of three 
years, several indeed having served in excess of twelve 
years, and presumably the voters regarded such body 
as one which by experience was well-schooled for the 
work of making recommendations. Another town in 
1959 adopted the recommended budget appropriation 
exceeding three and one-half million in 15 minutes, 
likewise concluding the entire warrant in one session. 
In contrast, we find many instances where there were 
four or five adjourned sessions, which is always dis- 
turbing and seemingly needless if there has been 
proper consideration in the preliminary work. One 
thing can hardly be denied viz. that when confronted 
with a committee of experienced members others will 
hesitate to make unwarranted demands or to try 
maneuvers which wouldn’t work.” 


W HS Planning Is Detailed 


A Modern Library 

Individual student work will 
take place in the library, which 
is to he provided with 100 indi- 
vidual study carrels, about 8 by 
6 feet. Thirty of these will be 
equipped with audio-visual film- 
strips. films, slides and tape re- 
corders. and so on. 

. . In addition to the usual 
books, magazines and periodicals, 
the school library now hou- s 
films, filmstrips, slides, records, 
tape recorders, tapes, etc. Thu 
total area of the library is ap- 
proximately 10,000 square feet 
and it is anticipated that there 
will be some 25.000 volumes 
housed on its shelves. 

“Many schools are now adopt- 
ing a somewhat different ap- 
proach to space for indoor physi- 
cal education in having a field 
house rather than the more tra- 
ditional gymnasium. This is be- 
ing done because it provides 
greater space at a lower cost per 
square foot than the traditional 
hard-walled gym. This is what 
the specifications for the new high 
school call for. It also improves 
the program for physical educa- 
tion since the large area makes 
possible activities which simply 
could not be conducted in a regu- 
lar gymnasium. 

“For instance, the specifications 
include plans for a four-lane run- 
ning track around the outside of 
the field house and for two bas- 
ketball courts inside the track. 
In addition to a wide variety of 
physical education activities, it 
will also make it possible in bad 
weather to hold indoor practice 
sessions for track, baseball, field 
hockey, softball and so on. 

“Also included as pnrt of the 
specifications for physical educa- 
tion is a swimming pool. The pur- 
pose of including it is basically 
educational and it will be used 
during the day to teach swim- 
ming, diving, water safety and 
so on. 

“ There is also a factor of econ- 
omy in including it in the high 
school. There is no swimming pool 
in. the town, and for many years 
several organizations have rec- 
ommended that the Town should 
huild a pool. Including it in the 
plans for the high school means 
that the State of Massachusetts 
will bear of the cost of the 

pool as it will U0 r '< of all the other 
costs iv convection with this high 
school. If the pool ivere to b< built 
other than as part of a school 
building, the Town would have to 
pay 100% of its costs. (Star 
italics) 

“Plans call for the pool to be 
used during the day by the school 
and that after school hours it 
would, in fact, be a municipal 
swimming pool, open to all citi- 
zens of the Town. 

“In all there are 46 regular 
classrooms for math, English, so- 
cial studies and foreign languag- 
es. There is, in addition a lan- 
guage laboratory. There are nine 
laboratories for chemistry, biolo- 
gy and physics. 

“Business education is to have 
two typing rooms, a room for 
stenography and one for office 
machines. The home economics 
department will have two home- 
making rooms with a living area 
between them. The industrial .irts 
shop will provide for two draft- 
ing rooms, a general shop, a 
combination auto and powo r me- 
chanics shop and an electronics 
shop. The art department is to 
have an art room and nr. arts 
and crafts »-oom. Music w !! have 
a room -or orchestra and band 
work and a choral room. 

“The cafeteria is to be designed 
in such a way that it can serve 
as a study hall in addition to use 
as a dining room by means of a 
folding partition, ft is also plann- 
ed that this will serve for student 
activities. 

. . Abiding all of the indoor 
spaces together, the total space 
needs for the high school build- 
ing equal approximately 240,000 
square feet.” 

Second SSBC Report 

In its second interim report to 
the Town the Secondary School 
Building Committee states that 
it considers "highly satisfactory” 
the plan which it, the Permanent 
BC and the School Committee 
have approved for the new WHS, 
and for which architect Frank 
Crimp has nearly completed pre- 
liminary drawings. 

It reports having had, since its 
first report, several inquiries con- 
cerning the details of the physical 
education and athletic require- 
ments which led it to recommend 
covering the Aberjona River. 

It reports on the State statute 
which demands five periods per 
week of physical education for 
high school students; that pres- 
ently Winchester provides two; 
and that recently the Department 
of Education has qualified its de- 
mand so that only three of the 
weekly periods need consist of 
active physical education, with 
the other two periods consisting 
of such things as classroom in- 
struction on health or a variety 
of other related subjjects. 

“In terms of the requirements 
of our project,” it continues, “we 
must provide sufficient space so 
that 1,500 students will each have 


(continued from page 1) 

three periods per week of active 
physical education. The School 
Department advises that normal 
physical education class sizes 
range between 30 and 40 students 
. . . there are seven periods per 
day in the new high school pro- 
gram . . . and that it is necessary 
to have no less than four and 
one-half schedu’ed areas availa- 
ble for physical education. In- 
cluded in these areas pursuant to 
the educational specifications is 
a swimming pool which will be 
used throughout the sehooi year. 
Since the pool counts as one-half 
of a teaching area, it reduces the 
number of other areas needed to 
four. . . In the spring and fall 
these areas would be outside and 
in the winter they would be in 
the field house. 

"In addition to the basic num- 
ber of spaces required it is neces- 
sary to take into account the par- 
ticular activities for which we 
must provide. During the winter 
these activities will take place in 
the field house. In the spring anil 
fall, however, these activities will 
take place outside on the playing 
fields, and the playing fields are 
not only larger in area but also, 
in most cases, each particular 
field or area is less susceptible of 
multiple use than is true of the 
field house. The outside physical 
educational activities presently 
being conducted in the fall in- 
clude football, soccer, tennis, bas- 
ketball, cross-country and field 
hockey. 

Outdoor activities in the 
springtime include track and field 
hockey, tennis, golf, baseball, 
softball and lacrosse. . . . Both 
tennis and basketball spaces are 
hard-surface areas which are in 
use during the same season. Over- 
lap with other areas is not pos- 
sible. The running track is also 
highly specialized anti not sub- 
ject to alternate use (except that 
the area enclosed by the track 
has been used for a football field). 
The infield area of the softball 
and baseball diamonds are also 
specialized and not subject to 
overlap, although the outfield 
areas can be used for other 
purposes in the fall. Areas for 
field hockey are used in both the 
spring and fall and therefore 
must not overlap other sports. 
In addition, some areas will not 
accommodate enough students at 
one time to serve as one full 
space for a single physical edu- 
cation class. For instance, at 
least eight tennis courts would be 
required for an average class 
(4x8 = 32), and the present 
area can only accommodate four 
courts. 

After-School Athletics 

. . After-school use is anti- 
cipated to be substantially heavi- 
er than during school use . . . 
(and is) concentrated since there 
is no scheduling into periods. 
Present interscholastic and intra- 
mural sports in the fall include 
football, soccer, cross-country, 
field hockey, basketball and touch 
football, and in the spring include 
baseball, track, lacrosse, golf, 
tennis, softball and basketball. 
All of these activities take place 
more or less simultaneously and 
are now spread among three 
fields: Manchester Field, Ginn 

Field and Leonard Field, and we 
are advised by the School De- 
partment that there is not suf- 
ficient space for the activities 
for the present high school en- 
rollment of 1,100.” 

Totalling the present (with 
1,100 enrollment) interscholastic 
sports programs with intramur- 
als, the SSBC reports 400 stud- 
ents involved on the fields in fall, 
343 in spring, meaning that at 
least seven fields are in use at 
any one time not counting intra- 
mural golf, tennis and cross- 

country. 

The SSBC playing area plan 

shows play areas packed into 

available spaces as closely as 
possible and tells of its extensive 
efforts to do this and the prob- 
lems it knows would be caused 
by an open river way. “Each field 
has very specific space require- 
ments and most fields have 

straight sides and right-angle 
corners. An open river, however, 
cannot turn right-angle corners, 
so that a great deal of extra 
space is lost in trying to bend 
the river around the specific fields. 
The existence of a major MDC 
sewer line along the west side 
of the field precludes pushing the 
river up against the railroad on 
that side to open up the rest of 
the field area. 

“In addition, we can by no 
means rule out the possibility 
that future field requirements 
will differ from those now anti- 
cipated, but once an open river 
is fixed in location it can later 
be changed or covered only at 
very great expense.” 

“The covered river also elimin- 
ates what we feel to be both the 
practical control problem and the 
esthetic eyesore, regrettable as 
this may be, of the river in the 
midst of an intensively used rec- 
reation area which must ac- 
commodate considerable move- 
ment of students. We share the 
hope that the river can somday be 
made a clear, odorless waterway, 
free of waste and pollution with 
a sufficiently deep and constant 


flow to he n recreational asset to 
the Town, hut nothing lends us to 
believe that this goal is very near 
to attainment, and we do not con- 
sider the river in its present con- 
dition to he in any sense an asset 
to the high school playing fields. 

“Covering the Aberjona River 
permits us to provide outdoor 
playing spaces for a running 
track, a football field plus a prac- 
tice football field, two soccer 
fields, two field hockey fields, a 
softball diamond and two basket- 
ball courts. Four tennis courts 
will be placed on the other side of 
the railroad with the high school 
buildings. 

“For after-school athletics it 
will be possible to use, in addition 
to the spaces on tho^ new Shore 
Road field, additional space on 
Manchester, Ginn and Leonard 
fields, except that the junior high 
school sports programs must also 
be fitted into these same spaces. 
As already noted, each of these 
fields is now in use for after- 
school athletics, and the present 
Shore Road Field, which will be 
eliminated by construction of the 
high school buildings, is used for 
junior high school sports pro- 
grams.” 

Giving details, the SSBC con- 
cludes that “available field space 
for these two schools will increase 
by ahout 23'. while the student 
population using the fields will in- 
crease by ahout 41'.. The result, 
even with the covered bridge, will 
be a further crowding of already 
overcrowded facilities. 

Town Recreation 

“It can be assumed that the 
prospective shortage of high 
school and junior high school ath- 
letic space will be matched by a 
corresponding increase in the de- 
mand for outdoor recreational 
spaces in the Town generally. Lit- 
tle League baseball, Pop Warner 
football and other demands for 
space will surely increase, al- 
though our studies have not ex- 
plored these problems. We have 
been asked whether the new high 
school fields would he available 
for such uses and, although the 
School Department will have to 
establish the rules as to such use, 
it is our strong feeling that all 
fields should be open to general 
Town use when not in use for 
school activities. 

“More refined cost estimates 
since our first report lead us to 
conclude that covering the river 
will cost the Town about $260,000 
more than leaving it open. (This 
assumes that 40', state aid will 
be available in both cases, al- 
though we have approval for aid 
for the entire project based only 
on a covered river plan. As we 
noted in our first report, the state 
will not approve alternative pro- 
posals and so we have no definite 
knowledge as to the availability of 
state aid for the open river plan, 
although we have had strong in- 
formal suggestions that an open 
river would not be acceptable.) 
We believe that in view of the 
present need for playing field 
space and the anticipated future 
need of the Town for recreational 
spaces of all kinds this money is 
well spent. We must all recognize 
that whether we cover the river 
or leave it open we are making a 
long-term, probably permanent 
decision. In arriving at this deci- 
sion it is appropriate and even 
essential to consider more than 
just the immediate needs of the 
School Department and we have 
sought therefore to take all 
known factors into consideration 
in reaching our decision. We feel 
that an open river would be a 
mistake with which we would all 
have to live for years to come. 

"As a final note, our plan con- 
tains a swimming pool, and in 
looking for ways to cut costs it 
may be tempting to eliminate this 
feature. If this were done, how- 
ever, the following points would 
have to be kept in mind. First, the 
pool constitutes one of the requir- 
ed physical education spaces, and 
its elimination would require re- 
placement by other facilities. 
Since it is to be used throughout 
the year its elimination would re- 
quire other spaces for fall, winter 
and spring sports. Second, we 
very definitely contemplate sub- 
stantial non-school use of the pool, 
which will be large enough for 
official meets of all kinds. At pres- 
ent the Town has no YMCA or 
other winter pool, and many citi- 
zens go to other towns for winter 
swimming. The entire field house 
and shop area of our project is 
sepurute from the academic build- 
ings, and is therefore highly 
adaptable for weekend and eve- 
ning use as a recreation facility, 
for which we believe there is 
great demand. It should be kept 
in mind thut by incorporating the 
pool and field house into our 
school program we obtain 40* , of 
the cost of this fine recreational 
facility from the state. 

We hope that this further re- 
port has answered some of your 
questions ami once again we urge 
you to bring additional questions 
to our attention as soon as possi- 
ble.” 

(Signed by 

Arthur Dunbar, Chuirmun 

Lawrence E. Beckley 

Harriet H. Dieterich 

Andrew L. Nichols and 
Salmon W. Putnam, 1th.) 


ROOK REVIEW 

by Lot la- Jana Roberts 
If inchestvr Public Library 


PEOPLE IN GLASS HOUSES 

by Shirley Hazzard 

If you have ever spent the better part ol a day, 
or made numerous phone calls, to straighten out an 
incorrect bill or a delivery, you know the feeling of 
frustration that comes when Man meets The Machine 
or The Steps of Normal Procedure. Some such emo- 
tion plus a quiet sense of humor plus an empathy 
for the little Man against big Organization must 
have prompted this hook. 

There are eight chapters and each one is a com- 
plete short story in itself. All are held together by 
their relationship to the Organization, obviously mod- 
eled on the U. N. And all are really concerned with 
personality — an individual caught in the meshes of 
corporate enterprise who either wins or loses. Miss 
Hazzard subtitles her book “Portraits from Organi- 
zation Life.” In one, Mr. Swoboda has not been pro- 
moted for so long that he applied for a lateral trans- 
fer to another department. He goes to tell his su- 
perior, Mr. Bekkus, about it. Bekkus is the very 
model of a modern organization man: 

“Bekkus began to he irritated with Swoboda. 

‘I trust, Swoboda, he said with some, severity, 
‘that you are not too dissatisfied?’ 

“After a moment, Swoboda replied, ‘Yes, Mr. 
Bekkus.’ 

“Mr. Bekkus, who had been scoring his blot- 
ter with a pencil, hesitated. Before he could 
make up his mind whether the ambiguity of 
Swoboda’s reply bore investigation, Swoboda 
himself elucidated. 

“‘I mean, yes, 1 am too dissatisfied, Mr. Bek- 
kus/ 

“. . . ‘It’s natural that you should feel dis- 
appointed,’ he began. 

“‘Yes, sir.’ 

“‘But, as I’ve just explained to you,’ contin- 
ued Mr. Bekkus, smiling less, ‘if you take the 
overall view, you need not fe>el dissatisfied on a 
long-term basis.’ 

“Swoboda looked steadily at Mr. Bekkus, ‘It 
is with the overall view and on the long-term 
basis that I feel dissatisfied,’ he said. 

. . Swoboda went on calmly, ‘And 1 have 
applied for a transfer.’ 

"Mr. Bekkus stared. Regaining the power of 
speech, he said, ‘Words fail me.’ (A poor work- 
man will tend to blame his tools.) . . . 

“‘Your application — was it made verbally or 
just orally?’ Mr. Bekkus was fond of this ima- 
ginary distinction . . . 

. . ‘I must tell you that I resent your be- 
havior in having directly approached the Bureau 
of Substitutions.’ His voice rose. ‘It was — it 
was — ’ 

“He’s actually going to say it was an outrage, 
thought Swoboda, amused. 

“But hero Swoboda misjudged Mr. Bekkus, 
for such a simple, expressive word was not at 
his command. Bekkus hunted through his vocab- 
ulary — no lengthy task — for appropriate ex- 
pression. At last it came. ‘It was/ he cried pas- 
pionately, ‘a — unilateral action.’ ” 

Quotations* illiMft rating the tongue-in-cheek humor 
are numerous: 

“He was at the time of his story, attending a 
third year of evening classes which were in- 
tended to culminate in a degree in Commercial 
Science and the right to represent himself as an 
educated man — a right which his time-consum- 
ing pursuit of culture had hitherto obliged him 
to forego.” 

“His idiosyncrasy, his unpunctuality, his per- 
sistence in crediting his superiors with precise- 
ly that intuition they lacked and envied, were 
almost as unwelcome at the Organization as they 
would have been in the commercial world. He 
was, in short, an exception: that very thing for 
which organizations make to little allowance.” 

“The form was composed as a questionnaire, 
and against each question a series of boxes in- 
vited the appropriate tick — such methods as 
these having been painstakingly devised in order 
to avoid anything resembling a personal opin- 
ion.” 

These are not stories of action and adventure. 
They form an allegory of life today, and as such, 
are stimulating to much thought. In one, the head 
of a department is told that trees need to be planted 
to counteract the erosion. He asks, “Why, Mr. Flin- 
ders, have we been subjected to so much erosion since 
classical times?” and this is really the core of “The 
Meeting.” 

Bacon said, “Some books are to be tasted, others 
to he swallowed, and some few are to be chewed and 
digested.” This is one of the ones to be chewed and 
digested, and as such is highly recommended for 
those who like stories of personality and character 
or who really enjoy an author with a quiet capabil- 
ity to use words effectively. 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

OLDEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED 
IN WINCHESTER 
Serving the Town for 87 Years 

(Established 1880 by Theodore P. Wilson, Sr.) 


Theodore P. Wilson • Editor and Publisher: 1919 • 1954 

PUBLISHER 
Richard A. Hakanson 

EDITOR 

Barbara Lilia rd Powers 
Advertising Manager, William Taylor 
Production Manager, John M. O'Leary 

Honored for General Excellence and Scholarship in 
Editorials by the Nieman Fellows of Harvard University 
and the New England Weekly Press Association, and the 
winner of the Herrick Editorial Award in the 1963 
National Newspaper Contest of the National Editorial 
Association. 

MEMBER OF THE 

NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION 
MASSACHUSETTS PRESS ASSOCIATION 
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 

Sustaining Member 

V«L LXXXV II. \o. 23 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

Published Every Thursday by the Winchester Star, Inc. 

Star Building 

3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 018‘JO 
Telephone 729-8100 

Second Class Postage Paid at Winchester, Massachusetts 
Subscriptions left at your residence 
One Year: SS.OO in advance 
Single Copies: Ten Cents 

Ihe Winchester Star assumes no financial responsibility 
for typographical errors in advertisements or copy, but 
will publish without charge a correction in the next issue, 
or republish any portion of an advertisement or articlo 
that is incorrect. 


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V 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1968 


Page Seven 


letters to the editor 


Transfusions Aid Hidden Talent? 

WHS PFA Appeal 


Troops Disputed 

Editor of the Star: 

I enclose n copy of a letter re- 
cently written by me to the editor 
of the New York Times with hopes 
that you will publish it: 

“Dear Sir: 

“As a former Presidential As- 
sistant. in the - White House, and 
one who has been involved in pub- 
lic policy for several years, I was 
deeply disturbed with a portion 
of a story that appeared on De- 
cember 24 under the by-line of 
Felix Relair, Jr. 

“I refer to the reminiscences of 
President Eisenhower, and in par- 


ticular to his reference to th« 
situation in which the United 
States now finds itself in Viet 
Nam, I hasten to say that, other 
than the President himself, no man 
in this Nation carries more sub- 
stantial credentials to discuss al- 
most any problem that faces the 
United States. His access to in- 
formation is. I presume, unlimited 
and therefore his statements, par- 
ticularly in establishing a per- 
spective of history, also call upon 
a former President to speak with 
precision on significant matters. 

“The quote to which I specifical- 
ly refer appeared as follows: 

“I don’t know how I might 
have decided it, had I been in 
the White House at the time. 
I do remember reflecting nt the 


ANNUAL MEETING 

WINCHESTER MUNICIPAL 
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 

ELECTION OF OFFICERS 
DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS 
Wednesday Evening, January ill 

7 P.M. 

in the East Room 
Town Hall 


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time it happened that 1 thought 
President Kennedy did the right 
thing in approving the sending 
of 113,000 troops plus military 
advisers into the area.” 

“This statement quite clearly is 
a total distortion of the activities, 
and the record of President Ken- 
nedy concerning Viet Nam, The 
peculiar wording, in separating the 
word ‘troops’ from the word ‘ad- 
visors,* would imply that the first 
disbursement of organized units 
began under the Presidency of 
John Kennedy. 

“We are all well aware that the 
first advisors were sent to Viet 
Nam at the direction of President 
Eisenhower, and also that these 
advisors were expanded greatly un- 
der President Kennedy to a figure 
in the vicinity of the number used 
by President Eisenhower. 

“These uniformed Americans 
were specifically sent for purposes 
of advising the governmqnt of 
South Viet Nam and its military 
forees, and were not involved in 
any organized military effort in 
South Viet Nam. 

“This fact was well known, and 
is still well known, to President 
Eisenhower. I am therefore hope- 
ful that this strange sentence was 
inadvertent on his part, and not a 
clear attempt to distort historical 
fact. 

Sincerely,” 

Kenneth P. O’Donnell 

423 Park Square Rldg. 

Boston 


From Oklahoma 

Editor of the Star: 

This short note is to tell you 
that I appreciated the Christmas 
package sent to me by the Win- 
chester Homefronters. It is nice to 
know that soldiers around the 
globe are not forgotten by the folks 
back home. 

Yours very truly, 
Bruce L. Graves 
1 Lt. U.S. Army 
Lawton, Oklahoma 


643-5300 


Thanks Police, 
Highway Dept. 

Editor of the Star: 

My husband and I would like to 
thank the members of the Police 
Department who were so kind to 
my brother in time of emergency, 
and to the men of the Highway De- 
partment. who did such a fine job 
of snow clearing so that in time of 
our bereavement entrance to our 
home was made more accessible. 

Mrs. William Gulvanesian 
87 Wildwood Street 


Tributes 

Were Appreciated 

We would sincerely like to thank 
all of our son’s young friends who 
were so kind and sympathetic to 
us at the time of Stephen’s tragic 
accident and death. It was a com- 
fort to us to know that our boy 
had so many nice friends who 
loved him. 

Words cannot express our thanks 
for the many Mass cards and beau- 
tiful flowers which were sent in 
his memory. We would like to be 
your friends now so please come 
see us and may God bless and keep 
you safe always. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller 
and family 
24 Kirk Street 


Failing Livers 

! The technique of exchange trans- 
fusion used to help correct liver 
failure in Mike Kasperak. the heart 
I transplant patient who died recent- 
ly in Palo Alto. California, was 
first attempted successfully in an 
adult in Boston at St. Elizabeth’s 
Hospital by a team supported by a 
grant from the Massachusetts 
Heart Association. 

At the time, as reported in the 
, New England Journal of Medicine 
for March 3, 1966, the procedure 
1 was used to save the life of a young 
physician in an advanced stage of 
liver failure who was not respond- 
ing to the standard therapy then 
being used. The team, headed by 
Dr. Robert L. Berger, director of 
cardiac surgery, decided to try the 
exchange transfusion as a last re- 
sort as indicated by the gravity of 
! the patient’s condition. A second 
! transfusion was done twenty-four 
hours after the first, and signs of 
recovery became apparent during 
the next two days. The patient s 
progress thereafter was excellent, 
and he is now fully recovered. 

In this procedure, a total ex- 
change of blood is made according 
to a carefully regulated time sched- 
ule. In the process, the toxic agents 
responsible for the liver failure are 
removed. Similar total exchange 
transfusions have been done suc- 
cessfully for some years with RH- 
incompatible infants, but this was 
the first instance of its being used 
in adults. Since then this tech- 
nique has been used both at St. 
Elizabeth’s and elsewhere on a very 
limited basis, but is still considered 
a measure of last resort. A great 
deal more study must be undertak- 
en both with the technique itself 
and with the other measures used 
in conjunction with it. according 
to Dr. Berger and his associates, 
before it can be applicable in any 
but the most serious cases. 

‘67 Plates 
Due in On 
Off-Road Cars 

J Registrar Richard E. McLaugh- 
I lin has just reminded motorists who 
| have not registered their motor ve- 
I hides for 1908 hut who have re- 
tained their 1907 registration 
plates, that these plates must be 
returned forthwith to the nearest 
Registry office or police depart- 
ment. 

He pointed out that the plates 
are the property of the Common-, 
wealth and that when a registra- 
tion ends, the person in whose name 
the motor vehicle was registered 
has the responsibility to return the 
plates immediately. 

Referring to misuse of these 
plates, Mr. McLaughlin said that 
the operator, owner or person in 
charge is liable for operating or 
permitting a motor vehicle to be 
operated or allowing it to remain 
on a public way without being 
properly registered. Such a viola- 
tion would result in the suspension 
of a person’s license and court 
prosecution. 


Saturday, April 6. is the date 
I sot for the annual WHS Parent- 
j Faculty Talent Show, which will 
bo held as usual in the High 
School Auditorium. 

Thi. year’s production will fea- 
ture original skits, a one-act play, 
mil an assortment of musical se- 
lections. Details have not been 
made public, hut the teen-age 
image is expected to figure prom- 
inently in the evening’s festivities. 

Although it has much of the 
known talent from among its 
membership, the F’FA is now 
searching for additional singers, 
aotiu-s, writers, musicians and 
others with hidden capabilities 
which can be used. Any parent of 
a high school student interested 
in a brief but unforgettable ca- 
reer on the stage should get in 
( nidi with Mrs. Marie Cincotta 
at 729-3625 as soon as possible. 

For the more bashful there are 
also plenty of openings available 
for set decorators, stage hands, 
make-up artists and others. If you 
are interested, the PFA is waiting 
to hear from you. 


Adult Education 
Registration 
Is Tonight 

Registration for the winter 
term in the Adult Education 
course is tonight at the High 
School from 7:30 to 9 p.m. 

Courses (they are listed in an 
ad elsewhere in the paper) start 
Monday and Tuesday and regis- 
tration is possible also on the 
first night of any given course. 

No registrations will be accept- 
ed after the first week of classes. 


Wanted: 
Police 

Police Chief Joseph J. Derro has 
announced that candidates are 
sought for the next Winchester Po- 
lice Entrance Examinations. Those 
interested should call the chief at 
729-1212 or 729-5429 for further 
particulars. 


Involved 

(continued from page l) 

The young people ate their 
lunch nt the local youth center. 
They talked, played pool, and 
listened to records with their fel- 
low workers from the other com- 
munities. The unrest that had 
pervaded the Rnxbury community 
last summer seemed a thousand 
miles away. Roxbury and Win- 
chester were not two separate 
communities, but were united as 
one that day. Each person had 
the same desires and goals and 
everyone worked side by side — 
Protestants. Catholics, Negroes, j 
whites, young and old. 

At three p.m. that afternoon 
the young people left for Win- 
chester after a good day’s work. 
Gone were the first impressions 
that had shocked them so; the 
shabby run-down buildings, rut- 
ted streets, broken tenement win- 
dows. the youngsters peddling 
food on the streets to the shuf- 
fling. bent, elderly people. What 
was still in their minds was the 
w o r k and accomplishments 
achieved by working side by side 
with the people from this neigh- 
borhood. 

Also rooted deeply in their 
minds was the action of a passer- 
by in his late thirties, who be- 
coming interested in the work 
that the young people were doing, 
went home, donned his overalls, 
and returned with a shovel bal- 
anced on his shoulder. He never 
said much, but worked hard with 
the group all day long. He left 
at three as silently as he came 
and yet expressed, as a resident, 
his appreciation for the work that 
was voluntarily being done by 
the young people. Thus involve- 
ment spreads. 

That man and the group of 
volunteers from Winchester, Rox- 
bury, Cambridge and Lexington 
are wonderful teachers. Would 
you like to learn and grow with 
them? If so, please contact John 
Chane, 729-3261 or the Reverend 
Michael Jupin, 729-1922. 


Surprise Mother with « 

gift te brighten her home . . • 

mirrors by Stevens 

Factory- to-you prices I 



Malcolm G. Stevens 


78 Slimmer St. Ml 8-4112 

Cop. Mill St., near Arlington Center 


Madagascar produces more than 
half the world’s vanilla, selling 
most of it to the United States, 
the National Geographic says. 


Youth Bake Sale 
Is Saturday 

The Youth Group of the Second 
Congregational Church is sponsor- 
ing a Bake Sale this Saturday, 
January 27, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 
at the Purity Save-Mor Market. 

Last spring the Youth Group 
earned its way to Expo ’67 in Mon- 
treal, Canada. This spring they 
plan another trip to another place. 


\\ I. \RE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF 
SHORT AND LONG 

LEG BRACES 

TO OUR LINE OF SURGICAL HARM ENTS, SUPPORTS, BRACES, 

UR I: AST PROSTHESIS, HOSPITAL AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES 

F. M. CASE PHARMACY, Inc. 

The Prcscnf' lion Store 

158 Main Street 033-0206 

Woburn, Massachusetts 01801 

John A. Kula Freda M. Kula 

Frederick A. Kula 

Reg. Pharmacists 

Surgical Appliance Technicians 




... 1IRMII 

y'Mi INIADWUIHIB 


WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SA**** 
POSTER CONTEST 


FABRIC WORLD 


QUALITY FABRICS — PATTERNS — NOTIONS 

Easy Parking • Open till 9:00 P.M. • Easy Parking 

COME AND SEE THE 

NEW SPRING FASHION 

FABRICS IN NEW COLORS 
AND PATTERNS 

FABRIC WORLD HAS THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF 
NOTIONS, DRAPERY FABRICS, DRAPERY HARDWARE, 
FASHION FABRICS, YARN AND ACCESSORIES, TRIMS, 
PATTERNS AND SHADES. 

WHEN YOU SEW — YOU SAVE 
AND YOU SAVE MORE AT FABRIC WORLD 

Draperies Custom Made $2.50 pr. 

SIMPLICITY - BUTTERICK - VOGUE - McCALL’S 



545 MAIN ST. 

READING 
Daily 9:30 to 9 
Sut. to 5:30 


200 MARKET ST. 

LOWELL 
Daily 9 to 5:30 
Mon. & F ri. to 9 


763 MASS. AVE. 
ARLINGTON 
Daily 9:30 to 9 
Sat. to 5:30 


A DECLARATION OF POSITION 
ON THE CANDIDACY OF 

Eugene J. McCarthy For President 


We welcome and support the candidacy of Sen- 
ator Eugene J. McCarthy. We have watched with 
approval the development of his stand on both na- 
tional and international issues. We believe that his 
challenge will arouse serious and responsible debate, 
and will offer positive alternatives to the agonizing 
problems of war and peace that now divide Amer- 
icans. 

We see in Senator McCarthy a rallying ooint for 
the beginnings of genuine change. We ask citizens 
of whatever political allegiance to respond to his 
challenge and support his stand. 

By undertaking this campaign, Senator McCarthy 
can help our nation to regain its moral position in 


the world. By doing so he will have deserved the 
gratitude of all Americans. 

“The issue of the war in Vietnam is not a 
separate issue but is one which must be 
dealt with in the configuration of problems 
in which it occurs. It is within this context 
that I intend to take the case to the people 
of the United States." — Eugene McCarthy 

A Winchester organization to support Senator 
Eugene McCarthy for President is already active. We 
are working to insure his success in Massachusetts 
on April 30, and thus to create a major influence on 
American electoral opinion. Will you join us in im- 
plementing the democratic process by working 
with us? 


Suzanne S. Bailey 
4 Kenwin Rd. 

David G. Bloch 
49 Wildwood St. 
Elizabeth G. Chase 
19 Irving St. 

Charles L). Chipman 
Kathleen Chipman 

2 Goddu Ave. 

Robert A. Danley 
Arsenia McA. Danley 
16 Nathaniel Rd. 
Caroline S. Davis 

3 Robinson Cir. 

Helen DeGroot 
332 Highland Ave. 
Bernard W. Harleston 
Marie A. Harleston 
10 Crescent Rd. 

John R. Harris 

25 Wildwood St. 

Alvin J. Hendler 
Harriet E. Hendler 

2 Palmer St. 

Roderick G. Hoag 
Eleanor P. Hoag 
18 Oxford St. 

Daniel Hritzay 
Florence P. Hritzay 
18 A Idem Lane 
Howard Hunter 
Doris Hunter 

3 Madison Ave. West 

political adv. 


Francis X. Hurley 
Clare M. Hurley 
16 Eaton St. 

Christian 1). Konip 

7 Winthrop St. 

Tanya McLaughlin 
19 Aldeu Lane 
Peter W. Neurath 
Virginia W. Neurath 
10 Cuhot St. 

Douglas W. Palmer 
18 Locktdand Road 
Douglas F. Parkhill 
Bertha Parkhill 

8 Hutchinson Rd. 

E. L. Pattullo 
Elizabeth T. Pattullo 
48 Fletcher St. 

George M. Princo 
Marjorie N. Prince 
16 Chestnut St. 

Jane E. Ramsdell 

5 Central St. 

Edward S. Rendall 
Constance W. Rendall 
16 Ardley PI. 

Ellen R. Riggs 
92 Arlington St. 

Alexander SamoilofF 
Carlene Murphy SamoilofF 
314 Highland Ave. 

Mary 11. Sundbo 
22 Lakeview Rd. 

political adv. 


Helen P. Sorokin 
8 Cliff St. 

Donald F. Shea 
Jean L. Shea 
169 Cross St. 

William E. Spaulding 
Caroline P. Spaulding 
379 Main St. 

Ruth 1). Terzaghi 
3 Robinson Cir. 

Charles N. Tsapatsaris 
Elizabeth K. Tsapatsaris 
247 Washington Street 


Ellen vanGemeren 
19 Nassau Dr. 

Theodore A. Webb 
107 Mt. Vernon St. 

William H. Wells 
13 Madison Ave. 

Thomas E. Wilber 
Isabel M. Wilber 
76 Woodsido Rd. 

Robert B. Williams 
Elizabeth S. Williams 
2 Wolcott Terrace 


TO: Mrs. Robert A. Danley 

10 Nathaniel Road 
\V inehester. Mass. 01890 

(729-8564) 

1 waul to help. Keep me informed of your acti- 
vities, and tell me if there is anything I ean do. □ 

Here is my contribution. Q 

NAME 

ADDRESS 

Make cheeks payable to. 

mass. McCarthy for president— winches. 

TER 

political adv. political adv. 




I’iige Eight 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1968 




Saving 
is a Matter 
of Principal 
Plus Interest 


**./«#/ #>#»/ H Trickle 


Fire Alarm Box 


If we pot any more of those below zero niphts. Water De- 
partment Supervisor Bill Conlon hopes thnt householders here 
with vulnerable pipes will wake up when the water stops trickling, 
not when it starts. 


. . . ami generous stearlfast interest, 

is what you get when von save at our 
Co-operative Hank. Vi e offer you a 
blue-chip growth investment for your 
savings, every penny of it insured 
under Massachusetts law, and generous 
dividends accrue as regular as clockwork. 
Choose from 3 thrift plans — regular 
savings, scheduled savings' or certificate 
savings — and put your money to work 
for you right away. 


•> 


"If thoyM just lot it trickle a little during the night it 
would save a lot of grief,” says Bill, who reports about -40 
frozen water service lead-in pipes during the last spell. It 
would seem that many of the same people who wouldn’t blink 
an evelash at letting the hose Hood their lawns on a hot summer 
day, find it hard to po to bed with the faucets trieklinp to 
preclude a freeze-up. “We have to learn a thinp or two from 
our country cousins when thinps are as severe as they have 
been,” says Bill. 


* Serial Share Savings 


Personal Limits, $30,000 

Corporate Limits, $60,000 


WINCHESTER 

Co-Operative Bank 


19 CHURCH STREET 


729-3620 — 3621 



Coming 

Events 


Harvard Divinity Notes from The 
Head to Preach Police Blotter 


On Sunday tnorninp, January 28. 
Dr. Samuel H. Miller, dean of the 
Harvard Divinity School, will oc- 
cupy the pulpit at the Unitarian 
Church. This is part of a plan to 
have outstanding preachers from 
the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish 
faith present messapes during the 
forthcoming church year. 



DR. SAMUEL H. MILLER 


January 25, Thursday, 9:15 a.m. League of Women Voters meeting on 
juvenile offenders, home of Mrs. Winfield Knopl. 

January 25. Thursday, S p.m. Lynch .Junior High School. Meeting for 
Precincts 5 and 0 on plans for new WHS. 

January 26, Friday. 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library- Program: Harvest in Japan; Americans 
from Jungaria; The Zoo. 

January 27, Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 

January 30. Tuesday, 8 p.m. McCall Junior High School. Meeting for 
Precincts 3 and 4 on plans for new WHS. 

February 1. Thursday, 12:45 p.m. College Club Duplicate Bridge will 
meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Dignam, 24 Hollywood Road. 
If unable to attend, please call hostess at 729-1119. 

February 2, Friday. 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. Program: Realm of the wild; Adventures 
of a Baby Fox. 

February 3, Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 


Dr. Miller, a national leader in 
the parish ministry, has been at 
Harvard since 1959. Author, lec- 
turer. humanitarian. Dr. Miller has 
had a Baptist background and 
formerly taught at Andover- 
Xewton Theological School. He 
holds honorary doctorates from 
Colgate University, Clark Univer- 
! sity, Kalamazoo College, Chicago 
Theological School, Chattanooga 
University, Dennison College, Ar- 
cadia University, Grinnell College, 
and an honorary master’s degree 
j from Harvard University. 

The Reverend Dr. Robert Storer 
and the Reverend Robert Hill, as- 
sistant, will conduct the 11 a.m. 
service. 


1 


Newsy Paragraphs 


Dr. Gordon Connor, of 200 Swan- 
ton Street, director of rehabilitation 
services for Morgan Memorial 
Goodwill Industries of Boston, will 
be featured speaker at the mid- 
winter program of the Woman’s 
Auxiliary to Morgan Memorial on 
February 9. 

When you plan to replace your 
present car with a new Chevrolet 
Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvette, new 
Camaro, or Corvair, or a good used 
car, please call Harry Bean, 729- 
0167, or at Mirak Chevrolet, Arl- 
ington, 643-8000. jan5-tf 

Anthony (Moose) Bellino, well- 
known proprietor of Bellino’s Pizza 
and a native and lifelong resident 
here, has recently moved his family 
over to Lexington. Moose, his wife 
Dagmar, and his three children 
aged three to nine, will be making 
their home at 387 Lincoln Street. 

Ralph R. Macaulay. All brands 
of vacuum cleaners sold and serv- 
iced. Authorized Hoover dealer, 
29 Fark Avenue, Medford. Tel. 
395-6265. dec26-tf 

Seaman Apprentice Stephen B. 
Harris, USN. 19, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Carl R. Harris of 1 Quigley 
Court has been graduated from 
nine weeks of Navy basic training 
at the Naval Training Center at 
Great Lakes, Illinois. In the first 
weeks of his naval service he 
studied military subjects and lived 
and worked under conditions simi- 
lar to those he will encounter on 
his first ship or at his first shore 
station. 

Mrs. Albert A. Kajander. of 16 
Symmes Hoad, and Mrs. Warren 
E. Jackson, and her children, Phil- 
lip and Lucia Anne, of 39 Wildwood 
Street, will model in the annual 
Jackson Alumnae Fashion Show at 
Tufts University on Saturday, Feb- 
ruary 24. 


Newsy Paragraphs 


Naval Reserve Ensign Eben W. 
Graves, son of Mr. John H. Graves, 
of 6 Kenilworth Road, and Mrs. Mi- 
chael Shea, of Cambridge, and En- 
sign, Supply Corps, U.S. Navy, Ste- 
ven C. Haskell, son of Mr. John 
Haskell, of 8 Garfield Avenue, were 
recently graduated from the U.S. 
Naval Officer Candidate School at 
the U.S. Naval Base, Newport, 
Rhode Island. 

Albert Horn Piano Studio, sys- 
tematic method of study for be- 
ginners and for the serious art of 
piano playing. Children and Ad- 
ults. Devco Bldg., 25 Waterfield 
Road, 729-1987. janl8-tf 

Geoffrey A. Blair, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. George A. Blair, Jr., 6 Lloyd 
Street, played the role of one of 
the jurors in the Cardigan Moun- 
tain School production of "Twelve 
Angry Men.” He is a ninth-grade 
student at the New Hampshire pri- 
vate school. 

For Kodak Processing of your 
color films see the Winchester 
Camera Shop. Films leave at elev- 
en each morning. dec*28-tf 

John Foley, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas Foley, of 84 Pond Street, 
played Lear in the recent Univer- 
sity of Massachusetts, Boston, pro- 
duction of "King Lear.” Also in the 
Shakespearian drama was Jeffery 
Wheeler, son of Dr. and Mrs. Har- 
old J. Wheeler, of 43 Wedgemere 
Avenue. 

Lawrence L. Chandler, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Chand- 
ler, of 16 Herrick Street, will be 
attending Stevens Business College 
in Fitchburg. Lawrence is a 1966 
graduate of Winchester High 
School. He will be in the liberul 
arts program at Stevens. 

For Fuel Oil, Phone Fitzgerald 
Fuel Co., 729-3000. tf 


T. K. LYNCH, INC 

' ■ . _ ■ ‘,. ;l j. • ' y ■ ■ ■- . 

Licensed Package Store 

Choice Ales, Wines and Liquors 

N. .S. PIERCE CO. UQIJORS 

287 Montvale Avenue East Woburn 


Oliver Bergstrom 


Named Direetor 


Wednesday, January 17 
4:30 p.m. Checked into complaint 
on Main Street 
Thursday, January 18 

4:10 p.m. Received report of 
property lost by Bacon Street resi- 
dent 

Friday. January 19 

1:58 a.m. Arrest for drunkenness 
7:12 a.m. Received report of dan- 
gerous condition at corner of Cam- 
bridge and Wildwood Streets 
9:04 p.m. Checked into complaint 
on Church Street 

11:15 a.m. Rendered assistance 
on Highland Avenue 

11:40 a.m. Transported man from 
Swanton Street to hospital 

11:30 p.m. Observed damaged 
car on Main Street 
Saturday, January 20 
12:55 a.m. Checked into com- 
plaint of boys on West Side play- 
ground 

9:30 a.m. Rendered assistance on 
Winthrop Street 

9:45 a.m. Received report of lost 
property on Main Street 

12:14 p.m. Checked into alarm 
on Swan Road 

1:20 p.m. Received report by 
Dix Street resident of auto damage 
Sunday, January 21 

7:55 a.m. Checked into alarm on 
Washington Street 
11:45 p.ra. Received report of 
property damage to fire hydrants 
11:30 p.m. Rendered assistance 
on Swanton Street 

Monday, January 22 

! 12:22 a.m. Checked into an ac- 

cident on South Border Road 
7:05 a.m. Looked into vandalism 
at Noonan School 

2:45 p.m. Responded to alarm on 
Church Street 

3:25 p.m. Investigated complaint 
on Robin Hood Road 

6:03 p.m. Responded to false 
alarm on Dunster Lane 

11:40 p.m. Answered call for 
police on Sargent Road 

Tuesday, January 23 

12:45 p.m. Received report of 
lost ring found 

10:48 p.m. Checked into com- 
1 plaint on Leslie Road 


Wednesday. January 17 
7:25 p.m. Engine 1 to Woburn 
(mutual nid) 

9:15 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Enst Street (wires burning) 
Thursday, January IS 

11:17 a.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Swanton Street (truck) 

11:44 a.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Middlesex Street (truck) 

11:52 a.m. Fire alarm to Thorn- 
berry Road (water leak) 

4:33 p.m. Fire alarm to Prince 
Avenue (lockin) 

Friday. January 19 

10:13 a.m. Fire alarm to Thomp- 
son Street (ice removal) 

12:56 p.m. On foot to Mt. Vernon 
Street (dog on ice) 

4:21 p.m. Engine 4 nnd rescue 
to Wildwood Street (smell of 
smoke) 

9:36 p.m. Fire alarm to Main 
Street (lockout) 

11 p.m. Engine 4 nnd rescue to 
Forest Street (investigation) 
Saturday. January 20 

11:32 a.m. On foot to Mt. Vernon 
Street (dog on ice) 

Monday, January 22 
7:51 a.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Nelson Street (auto) 

9:27 a.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Standish Lane (TV set) 

3:08 p.m. Fire alarm to Westland 
Avenue (lockout) 

1 5:13 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue 

to Washington Street (auto) 

6:03 p.m. Engine 1 to Arlington 
(mutual aid) 

Tuesday, January 23 

9:40 a.m. Engine 4 and rescue to 
Church Street (odor of gas) 

2:40 p.m. Fire alarm truck to 
Main Street (lockout) 

8:12 p.m. Rescue to Mystic Ave- 
nue (water leak) 



Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph E. Shea. 
| Jr., of Lynn, announce the birth 
I of their first child, a son. Joseph 
Edward III, nt tin* Lynn Hospital 
on January 13. Mrs. Shea is the 
former Avis R. Rex. The baby’s 
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 
Evans I). Rex. of Lynn, and Mr. 
and Mrs. Joseph E. Shea, of Glen- 
wood Avenue. The great-grand^ 
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Josiah 
Ghent, of Lynn, and Mrs. Martin 
H. Hogan, of Woburn. 


ALA Criticizes 
State Hospitality 


Oliver T. Bergstrom, of 19 Shef- 
field Road, has been named to the 
board of directors of the Continen- 
tal Leasing Company. In his new 
position he will lend direction and 
counsel to Continental’s nationwide 
electronic instrument leasing ren- 
tal operation. 

A member of Boston’s banking 
community, Mr. Bergstrom recent- 
ly retired after 28 years with the 
Middlesex County National Bank 
as both president and chairman of 
the board. 

His long record of community 
service includes association with 
the Salvation Army, Boy Scouts of 
America, the Massachusetts Foun- 
dation, the World Trade Center, 
Morgan Memorial and the USO. He 
is past president of the Area Advis- 
ory Council of Chambers of Com- 
merce, the Everett Rotary Club, 
and Junior Chamber of Commerce 
of Eastern Massachusetts. 

A Worcester native, he is a Bos- 
ton University graduate. 


Y Announces 
Winter Classes 


Massachusetts is providing “sec- 
ond-rate hospitality” at its $100,- 
000 tourist information center on 
the Massachusetts Turnpike at 
Sturbridge, the Automobile Legal 
Association charged today. 

Philip C. Wallwork. ALA execu- 
tive. said that the facility should be 
closed "until the state can provide 
adequately for visitors who stop 
there." 

Wallwork said the facility, open- 
ed to travelers last July 1, still 
does not have a stick cf furniture 
in it. 

“On top of that,” he said, "there 
are no rest rooms in the building 
and tourists can’t even get a drink 
of water at a water cooler. Even 
the attendants have to leave the 
building and go elsewhere if they 
want a drink of water. 

“Every other state that we know 
of provides comfortable furniture 
for tourists to relax, rest rooms, 

I cooling refreshments, water foun- 
tains and a warm, pleasant atmos- 
phere. Massachusetts gives guests 
' a cold, bare room,” the ALA official 
; said. 

j "If the state doesn’t hav * the 
; ability, or money, to keep up with 
I the other states in this field, the 
facility should be closed,” he said. 


Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Rotondi, 
of Churchill Road, announce the 
birth of their second child and 
son, Douglas Scott, in the Win- 
chester Hospital on January 19. 
Mrs. Rotondi is the former Janice 
Goodhue, of Longmeadow. The 
baby’s grandparents are Mr. and 
Mrs. David Goodhue, of Long- 
meadow, and Mr. and Mrs. Eu- 
gene B. Rotondi, of 224 Forest 
Street. 


Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Douglas Gowdy 
of Needham are the parents of a 
daughter, Gretchen Cummings, 
born December 31. 1967. Grandpar- 
ents are Dr. and Mrs. Theodore A. 
Potter of West Newton, and Mr. 
and Mrs. George H. Gowdy of 4 
Lantern Lane. 


State Retarded 
Association 
Moves to Waltham 



SCRROl NDED BA WELL WISHERS. Oliver W. B. Brown 
of 30 \ ine Street, prepares to rut the cake pre-enteil (o him al 
a reception held in the auditorium of the Malden Hospita 
in honor of his retirement as credit manager of that institu 
tion. Born in Plymouth, lie began his career in the eredi 
field in 1922 with department stores in the area. In 1938 In 
became a credit examiner for the federal government, and in 
1947 was appointed credit manager of the Maine Genera 
Hospital, where he remained until accepting the post at tin 
.Malden Hospital in 1953. Mr. Brown and hi** wife. \nn. hav< 
three sons, one daughter, and 11 grandchildren. I hey havi 
no specific plans for retirement except to travel around New 
England. 


The state headquarters of the 
Association for Retarded Chuldren 
has relocated its offices in Waltham. 
The organization, which has been 
located in Auburndale, has moved 
to the Mercantile Building at 680 
Main Street in Waltham because 
of the need of additional space. 

Six staff members work in the 
new headquarters for the federa- 
; tion of community-sponsored groups 
for assisting mentally retarded 
children. 

The purpose of MARC is to pro-; 
moto the general welfare of the j 
mentally retarded of all ages at 
home, in the communities, in insti- 
tutions, and in public and private 
schools. Also, the organization is 
concerned with sponsoring research 
of causes and treatment of mental 
deficiency. 

It is estimated that there are 
more than 150,000 retarded chil- 
dren in Massachusetts. 


The North Suburban YMCA. 553 
Main Street, Woburn, announces its 
winter class schedule. 

! Co-ed adult exercise and volley- 
ball Monday and Wednesday, 7:30- 
10 p.m. 

Oil painting starting Monday, 
January 22, 7-9 p.m. 

Young men’s basketball, open 
gym and league games Tuesday 
and Thursday 

Diet Workshops Tuesday, 9:30 
a.m. and 7 :30 p.m. 

Lee Institute of Real Estate 
starting January 10, free lecture 
Grade school boys Wednesday af- 
ternoons and Saturday mornings 
Dog obedience Training Wednes- 
day morning and Friday evenings 
Those wanting additional infor- 
mation on these courses should call 
935-3270. 


HAPPINESS IS NOT UNDERSTANDING ART! 


But discovering it little by little. Jin-t as you should 
never totally understand, but discover little by little, 
someone vou love. 


HAPPINESS IS OWNING A MASTER! 


A work that has something in it for you to discover — 
for you to take a lifetime to discover — as well as 
something for you to love. 


HAPPINESS IS DISCOVERING US! 


also do custom FRAMING at moderate prices 



Showroom and Studios 


Paintings, Antiques, Objects of Art 

Conveniently, on the Waterfield Road parking facility 
(across from the R.K. Station) 

Tuesdays through Fridays, 12 Noon to 8 P.M. 
Saturdays, 12 Noon to 6 P.M. 


Mrs. Ellis J. Green of 7 Ravens- 
croft Road is serving as an agent 
for her class in the current annual 
giving fund of The Baldwin School, 
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. 



OUR RUGS 
NEED A 


JfiS 


HOME! 


We get quite attached to our rugs and carpeting . • . 
we have to look at them six days a week. But we’re will- 
ing to share them with you because we know we’ll see 
them occasionaly when you bring them in for cleaning. 
Why not give a nice Kazvin or Kerman a new home before 
we get too attached. 


Koko Boodakian & Sons, Inc. 


Showroom — 1 026 Main St., Winchester 
Cleaning Plant — 14 Lochwan St., Winchester 
729-5566 729-2213 


Our deputation . 1 Jour C^uarantrc 


32 SWANTON 
STREET 


PA 9-3490 
PA 9-1914 


SPRING, SUMMER 
OR FALL 

.ANY WEEK YOU’RE READY.. 

Enjoy every vacation luxury on 
\new 39,241-ton 



FAMOUS 7-DAY 
NASSAU CRUISES 


Tha largest ship designed exclu- 
sively for cruises has many unique 
features, Including tho world's 
first indoor-outdoor deck under a 


4 orchestras, relaxing activities in 
22 public rooms. The accommo- 
dations, from super penthouse 
suites with private verandahs to 
budget priced cabins, have pri- 
vate facilities, telephones, musical 
network, individual climate con- 


a week off! All sailings from New 
York. 


SPRING AND SUMMER RATES 
from $210 

SPECIAL AUTUMN RATES 
from $190 

Minimum Rates Subject to Availability 


SAFETY INFORMATION: The 

Oceanic, registered in Panama, 
meets International Safety Stand- 
ards for new ships developed in 
1960. 



START YOUR TRIP 
HERE . . . 


CALL 729-5410 


KIRSTEN 

TRAVEL ADVISORS 
34 Church Street 
Winchester 



FREE 

DELIVERY 


- U. S. CHOICE - 

N. Y. Sirloin Steak 

l <LB 

ICEBERG LETTUCE 

25 c head 

CALIFORNIA 
WONDER PEPPERS 

25 C DOZEN 

FLORIDA NAVEL 
ORANGES (large) 

^ FOR 49 c 

Rump Steak, best cuts 

Veal Strips, boneless 

)«\b. 


LEMONS (large) 

Bacon, Nepco Club s 

3 for 29 c 

Progresso Minestrone Soup 


2 f ° R 45 c 

Progresso Lentil Soup 


2 for 45 c 

Progresso Red Kidney Beans 


2 - 35‘ 

Progresso Cannellini Beans 


2 ■ 35 c 


Progresso Chick Peas 


2 « 35‘ 


innni 






THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1968 


Section B Pnge 1 


MORRELL E-Z CUT 

HAMS 

(Shank Half or Whole Ham) 




WHiwmiran w MWfwtmwi 


FRESH NATIVE 

BROILERS 


Frankfurt 

J SKINLESS Swift's Premium 

Bacon 

Rath's ^ ^ Pb 


I FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT 

Haddock Fillets 

79‘ 


- dairy counter - 

2 ” 23 ' 

O Cc 

8-OZ. PKG. % J 

23 ' 


PILLSBURY’S 

COUNTRY-STYLE BISCUITS 

PHILADELPHIA 
CREAM CHEESE 

HOOD’S 

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Sunshine Assorted Cookies 39c 

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Gala Parish Dinner Dance 
Set By St Mary's , Feb. 16 

On Friday evening. February 16, St. Mary’s gala annual parish 
I dinner dance will be held at the Montvale Plaza, Stoneham. One of 
the year’s highlights, the event is sponsored by St. Mary’s Mothers’ 
| Club and St. Mary’s Mr. fc Mrs. Club. 

A champagne and cocktail hour 
I will begin promptly at seven 
[o’clock, followed by a sumptuous 
roast beef dinner and dancing to 
the smooth strains of the Mont- 
|vale Orchestra. 

Tickets for the affair must be re- 
served by January 31. Tables seat- 
ing ten may also be reserved. 

Co-chairmen are Mrs. John Fal- 
la. 306 Washington Street, 729- 
8591 and Mrs. Gerard Donahoe, 26 
Grayson Road, 729-4442. 

Parishioners and friends are cor- 
dially invited. 


Award Recipient 


GUITAR - VIOLIN 

PRIVATE LESSONS 
SOLFEGGIO, THEORY-HARMONY 

Uni than 11 mile* from Winchester 
Just before Bradlee’s on 
Washington Street 
MR. CHIARENZA . WE 5-2497 

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HR. THOMAS C. WILDER, senior 
metallurgist, of Ledgemont Labora- 
tory, Kennecott Copper Corpora- 
tion, in Lexington, has been named 
recipient of the Rossiter W. Ray- 
mond Award by the American In- 
stitute of Mining, Metallurgical, 
and Petroleum Engineers. The Ray- 
mond Award is presented annually 
for the best paper published in the 
fields of mining, metallurgical, pet- 
roleum, engineering by a member 
of the AIME under 33 years of age. 
Dr. Wilder, a resident of Cam- 
bridge, is a graduate of Winchester 
High School. He received his A.B. 
from Bowdoin College, and an M.S. 
and Sc.D. from M.I.T. His recent 
investigations include measurement 
of thermodynamic properties at 
high temperatures, and low tem- 
perature electrochemistry of cop- 
per. 


Conservation For 
Home & Garden 

Conservation was the topic of 
interest at the January 17 meeting 
of the Winchester Home and Gar- 
den Club. 

Loring Conant, speaking as a 
Trustee of Reservations, lectured 
with vast personal knowledge on 
the preservation of natural areas 
and historical sites. Mr. Conant 
recounted the varying delights of 
our natural resources with the aid 
of beautiful slides and accompany- 
ing detailed information. Members 
saw such reservations as The Old 
Manse in Concord, Mount Ann 
Park in Gloucester. Mashpee River 
and Tyringham Cobble Reserva- 
tion. 

Two reports were presented to 
members during the business meet- 
ing. Mrs. William Towner, horti- 
culture chairman, gave, a short 
talk on house plants. Mrs. John 
j Ghipman, conservation chairman, 
' reported on several bills in Con- 
gress including the Inlands Wet- 
I lands Bill. 

In addition to the reports two 
announcements were made. Mrs. 
Joseph Vaccaro, nominating com- 
mittee co-chairman, suggests those 
who are interested in the Pine Cone 
course or Flower Arrangement 
course get in touch with her be- 
fore February 1 as the courses are 
almost filled. Mrs. Harwood Boyn- 
ton, ways and means chairman, 
would like members to know of 
the club’s House Tour which will 
take place on May 22. 

Members enjoyed tea and cake 
at the tea table and admired the 
centerpiece of a frilly white heart 
blooming with red rose buds and 
fluted in dainty baby’s breath. 
This lovely centerpiece was deftly 
made by Mrs. Gardy Yagjian. 


George Crawford 
Gets New Post 

George H. Crawford, of 38 Lo- 
rena Road, has been elected execu- 
tive vice president and a director 
of DASA Corporation, it was an- 
nounced recently. 


Quality 

Footwear 


/or men, women 
wui children 

lftIM 


Coward Shoe 

Shop daily 9:15 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 
Fridays until 9 P.M. 


552 Main St. - 729-2190 


jan4-tf 



Stephen Guzak 
Gets Appointment 
At Harvard Med. 


Dr. Stephen V. Guzak. of 172 
High Street, has received an ap- 
pointment as a research fellow in 
ophthalmology for the academic 
year 1967-68 at the Harvard Medi- 
cal School. 

Dr. Guzak received the M.D. de- 
gree from the University of Colo- 
rado in 1963. He is associated with 
the Massachusetts Eye and Ear 
Infirmary. 



GEORGE H. CRAWFORD 

Mr. Crawford was previously 
secretary of Standard International 
Corporation, in Andover. Earlier, 
he had been a member of the Bos- 
ton law firm of Hale & Dorr. 

A graduate of the U.S. Naval 
Academy, he received his law de- 
gree from Harvard University af- 
ter service in the Navy. He is a 
member of the American Bar As- 
sociation. 

DASA Corporation, with head- 
quarters in Andover, produces in- 
formation products in four areas: 
telephone communications, data 
communications, graphic informa- 
tion handling, and electronic image 
processing. 


Assistants Meet 

The January meeting of the Mid- 
dlesex Chapter of the Massachu- 
setts Association of Medical As- 
sistants is to be held at the office 
of Dr. Anthony Nigro at 36 Wo- 
burn Street, Reading on Wednes- 
day, January 24 at 8 p.m. 

A business meeting will be fol- 
lowed by a white elephant sale. 
Members and guests are invited 
to attend. 


FRANCIS W. SARGENT, Lieuten- 
ant Governor of Massachusetts, will 
speak at the installation of Dr. 
Donald J. Senna as president of 
the Winchester Kiwanis club on | 
January 27 at the Montvale Plaza ! 
in Stoneham. 


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THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1968 



Sachems Post 57-53 Hoop Victory 
Over Concord; Second League Win 


Melrose Shades 
Saehems 53*52; 


Winchester Utile League lor 1968 


Starts Year with Planning Session 


(lose Throughout 

r 


Tuesday 


or center Ah 
afternoon he 


Ingraham led Winchester High's basketball squad to its second league victory > An inspired quintet of Winch 
in Winchester. The 6'7" hoopster scored 25 points in pacing the hometowners. ter bnskethallers narrowly missed 

Subconsciously letting down after Friday’s hectic loss to league-leading Melrose, the Sachems fell 
behind 3 1 -25 at halftime. However, led by Ingraham’s 7 points and Capt. John Pirani’s (I. the Winchester 
quintet outseored the visiting Patriots 19-15 in the third quarter to tie the score at 41-all. 


rf 


! Pirani. If 
j Pa pad inis 
Knight 
Ingraham, e 
Harvey, lg 
Workman, rg 
Fahey 


STAR SPORT SHORTS 


Ed Sterling 


That was quite a game the basketball team played against 
Melrose. Maybe in the second half of the season the team will 
be playing the kind of basketball of which it is capable. 


Baaron Pittinger. the genial athletics public relations director 
at Harvard and a one-time resident of Winchester, wondered, ac- 
cording to a story in a Boston daily last week, why a fast man 
on the football field couldn’t also be a good short-dash track man 
and prevailed upon the young fellow in mind to give track a try. He 
did. although he had never had any training in track, and won 
in his first meet, plugging a hole for Harvard in a previously 
weak spot. Maybe Baaron's new title should be talent scout. 


The fourth quarter was nip and 
tuck, as neither team could main- 
tain a lead. Then with 25 seconds 
left on the scoreboard, Ingraham 
ank two free throws to ice the 
Sachem victory. 

I Junior Jerry Workman was the 
only other Winchester player to 
1 1 break double figures. The 6*2” jun- 
m ! ior guard also directed the Saehems 
zone defense which bottled the j 
- Patriots up in the second half. 

The Jayvees dropped a 18-41 de- ; Ambrose. If 
gd cision to the visitors. Bill Wolf" Hollenkamp. rf 
g led the junior Sachems v. ith 11 Gilfeather. c 
jg points. j Reno. lg 

Winchester takes on Reading Fenton, rg 
g Friday night here. The preliminary Peterson 
B game will start at *3:20. (T.H.) 


WINCHESTER 

fg 


pts 


Cafeteria Menu 


Week of January 29 

Box lunches available daily. 


Total 


13 


fg 

8 

0 

4 

1 

4 

1 


23 
0| 
10 j 

: 


Total 


18 17 


’ 


Sporl Mag. Names 

f c t 

Yaz Man of ^ ear. 


Winchester 
! Concord 


12 

15 


13 — 57 
9—53 


CONCORD 


Sport Magazine has designated Carl Yastrzemski Man of 
the Year and Bobby Orr Rookie of the Year in All Sports. It is 
notable that these two received the only awards given to athleites 
in all fields of sport. The other were selected on the basis of their 
contributions in their respective fields. Quite an honor for Boston. 


Orr Rookie of Year 


Aronie. If 
i Ambrose 
1 Flynn, rf 
Creighton 
Clark, c 

§j| Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston wheeler 
ill Red Sox was named Man of the I Q’Mallv. lg 
H I Year, and the Boston Bruins’ Bob- pi amon j 
Hi by Orr Rookie of the Year by Sport u,u v arils rtr 

Declaring Yaz to De man oi me year in sports is aoout as gi • • th . lt mi hli,.ntion’s °lst « ' ’ 

mild a statement as saying that the Boston Strangler is a nasty j Magazine in that i §> - 7 ‘ Powers 

person. When one reviews now the contribution to his team, with g annual Top Performer selections 
the opportunity to look back on the performance of athletes in M appearing in the current issue ot Total 

>thei years, we must conclude that Yastrzemski is not only man jj the magazine. Carl was also named 
of the year, hut man of the century. Pf top performer in baseball. 

We have followed sports, particularly baseball, for four dec- 
ades, have marveled at Bobby Jones’ feat, Jesse Owens’ Olympic 
performance, the spectacular swimming records of Johnny Weis- 
muller, the glorious histrionics of the mighty Babe, and others 
...u n fVioillorl onni'te with thpir rpmnrknhlt 1 ahilitv. But 


J.V. 

fir 


20 


WINC HESTER J.V. 




Monday 
11 , Chilled Orange Juice 
0 Sloppy Joes on Bun 

— Buttered Whole Kernel Corn 
57 j Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Tuesday 

pt* | Chilled Orange Juice 

Indv. Submarine Sandwich 
( Bologna-Salami-Cheese) 

Sliced Tom&toes- Onions 
Mustard-Mayonnaise 
Milk 

^ I Chilled Fruit 

— Wednesday 
Broiled Country Sausages 
w Gravy 
Whipped Potato 
Carrot & Raisin Salad 
Pan Roll-Butter 
Milk- 

Applesauce 

Thursd ay 

School Made Vegetable Soup 
Turkey Salad Roll-Pickle Chips 
Chilled Cranberry Sauce 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Friday 

Split Pea Soup w Vegetables 
Indv. Hot Pizza 
(Meat or Cheese) 

Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Peanut Butter Chews 


pts 

12 


upsetting undefeated, league-lender 
Melrose on the Sachem court Fri- 
day night. 

Senior center AI Ingraham led 
the hometowners with 23 points, 
ns the Sachems stunned the visi- 
tors by taking a 2 point lead at 
I the half. 

Melrose was rattled by the 
j Saehems’ effective rotating zone 
{defenses and fast-break tactic «. 
Forwards Jack Papadinis and John 
I Pirani led the Sachem offense in 
the first half, combining for 7 of 
Winchester’s 13 field goals. 

Junior guard Jerry Workman di- 
rected the Sachem defense in hold- 
ing Melrose to one of their lowest 
point-outputs of the season. The 
game was up for grabs for the full 
32 minutes, as the final result was 
in question to the buzzer. 

The Saehems had two field goal 
attempts in the last nine seconds, 
either of which would have given 
the seventh-place Winchester squad 
a victory over the 6-0 visitors. 
Sachem high-scorer Al Ingraham 
also led all rebounders in his best 
all-around effort of the season. 

The J.V.’s easily downed their 
opponents 57-47, as sophomore Bil- 


121 


48 


19C 


The complete list of awards for , 


who have thrilled sports fans with their remarkable ability. But 
Yastrzemski ’s feat last season tops them all. 

Some may point out that other baseball players have driven 
in more runs! had much higher batting averages than did Yaz, 
made more home runs. But the players who performed these feats 
participated in an era when hits and runs were cheap; when a 
“Buzz” Arlett could come up with the Phillies to bat .311. hit well 
over 20 home runs and drive in over 100 runs in a season and be 
sent back to the minors because of inadequate fielding. In that 
era Yaz would, on the basis of his batting, have hit .375 and 
batted in about 180 runs. 

Of course it was his clutch play, not only in batting but in 
his fielding and throwing, and serving as an inspiration to his 
teammates to give 100' v of themselves that accounted for his great- 
ness. How many times has he saved the Red Sox a game with 
an accurate peg? And how many games that might have been lost 
were won because an opposing runner did not take that extra 
base, displaying the greatest respect for Carl’s throwing arm — 
five games, four, three, two, one? Remember, the Sox won the 
pennant by one game. 

Yes, we nominate Carl Yastrzemski Man of the Century in 
sports. 


* Man of the Year — Carl 
| zemski. Boston Red Sox 


Al Hirshberg of the Herald-Traveler reports a hot rumor to 
the effect that the two New York men who have a substantial 
amount of the stock in the Patriots have acquired enough addi- 
tional stock to gain control. According to Hirshberg. it could be 
the best thing that happened to Boston because these two young 
men are great sports fans, want to keep the club in Boston, have 
the resources to sink money into the Patriots but were not inclined 
to do so as long as Billy Sullivan was in control. We often won- 
dered how the Patriot players managed to play big league football 
much of the time when they were being treated as bushers by their 
own employers. You will recall the furore when it was revealed 
that on the road the players were often forced to sleep two in a 
bed, and were given a food allowance so niggardly that the players 
had* to eat in one-armed lunch rooms to make it stretch. Holovak 
was the fall guv who had to take the heat off the management, but 
nobod v was really fooled. With a management that is willing to 
spend* money to rebuild, maybe Boston will also have bonafide 
top-flight pro football. 

PIIIBIUIIIDIIIIIM^ 


Flaherty. If 
Yastr- 1 Cavanaugh 
Reardon, rf 

Top Performer in Baseball — Carl pj^j c 
Yastrzemski, Boston Red Sox Dinatale, lg 

Top Performer in Pro Football — j Rotondi, rg 
Johnny Unitas. Baltimore Colts Cantillon 

Top Performer in College Foot-, 
ball — O. J. Simpson, U.S.C. Total 

Top Performer in Pro Basketball p , T ,. 1q 
—Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Winchester J.V. 7 
76ers 

Top Performer in College Bas- 
ketball — Lew Aleindor, L.C.L.A. 

Top Performer in Hockey — Stan 
Mikita, Chicago Black Hawks 
Top Performer in Boxing. Dick 
Tiger 

Top Performer in Track and 
Field — Jim Ryun. University of 
of Kansas 

Top Performer in Swimming — 

Mark Spitz, Santa Clara Swim Club 
Top Performer in Golf — Jack 
Nicklaus 


fg 


pts 


13 15 41 


12 

9 


6 — 48 
lo — 4 1 


Youth Symphony 
Opens Rehearsal 


The two Greater Boston Youth 
Symphony Orchestras, whose mem- 
bers include Noel Webb, son of the 
Reverend and Mrs. Theodore Webb, 
of 107 Mt. Vernon Street, will pre- 


_ _ . • rr» ... r;ii io i sent an open rehearsal on Sunday, 

Top Performer m Tenms-B.ll.e January from , t0 4 p m in 


Jean King 

Top Performer in Racing — Wil- 
lie Shoemaker and Damascus (tie) 
Rookie of the Year for All Sports 
Bobby Orr, Boston Bruins 


illlHUIIlllllllllW 


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PA >0416 


Winchester 


the Boston University Concert Hall 
at 855 Commonwealth Avenue. 

The public is invited to attend. 


N. E. Boat S’«ow 
To Come hi Feb. 


ly Wolfe 
points. 


led all scorers with 23 


j The Winchester Little League 
* for 1 0(38 got off to a flying start 
j with its first meeting on January 
I 15 at the Unitarian Church. 

George J. Berardi. Little League 
district commissioner, was the 
' guest of honor. 

Under the chairmanship of 
James It. Stewart. Jr., of 7 Wins- 
low Road, president of the Win- 
chester Little League, the two-hour 
session was a lively exchange of in- 
formation and work acconiplish- 
j ment. Discussed were an expansion 
plan, availability of playing fields, 
replacement of uniforms and equip- 
' ment, committee functions and re- 
J sponsihilities, and the necessity of 
a coordinated 19(58 P’und Drive. 

President Stewart outlined his 
plan of operations and said ho was 
counting on his four vice presi- 
dents to lead their respective 
Leagues. From “Cap” League 
through the Minors Division, the 
Majors Division and the Senior 
Division, upwards of <500 Winches- 
ter hoys will he given every oppor- 
tunity to learn, through baseball, 
the principles of Little League — 
fair play, teamwork, discipline, 
good citizenship, and, of course, to 
have much fun and enjoyment, 
i In closing the meeting shortly 
after 10. the president urged more 
adult participation, particularly 


MacDonnell, If 
Nelson, rf 
Cranford, c 
Rogers, lg 
Doucette, rg 
Miliotis 


MELROSE 

fg 

1 

11 


pts 


1 


Total 


21 11 


Pirani. If 
Fahey 

Papidinis, rf 
Ingraham, c 
Harvey, lg 


WINCHESTER 

fg 


The 12th annual New England 
Boat Show will feature many in- 
novations in the marine world when | Workman, rg 
the doors swing open February j 
24 for a nine-day engagement at I Total 
the all-enclosed clubhouse at Suf- 
folk Downs, East Boston 

Visitors who will find free park- j 
ing in the race track’s 10,000-car WINCHESTER 


from mothers and fathers of Lit- 
tle League players. He said that 
the Dads’ Club and the Mothers’ 
Auxiliary are part and parcel of 
Little League. He asked everyone 
to he on the alert for parents and 
friends of boys from 8 through 13 
who would ilke to assist Little 
League this year. 

i Anyone who is interested in 
working with the Winchester Little 
League this year is invited to con- 
tact Jim Stewart, president, at 729- 

1 3508, Charlie Craven, of the Win- 


chester National Bank, treasure 
Hill Cannon, secretary, at 729-018! 
Charlie Koch, owner of the Wit 
cluster Sport Shop, or any othc 
person connected with the Leagm 


B. 6i T. 

AUTO SCHOOL 


FIVE-WEEK COURSE 
FEBRUARY 1 


CLASSES FO* ADULTS 
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FREE 
We can teach you the Law Book in 
two hour*. 

We are now equipped for 
handicapped person*. 

Call 729-1197. or 729-8478 

FREE PICKUP SERVICE 


MEDFORD 

CINEMA 


NOW PLAYING 

Cool Hand Luke 

Paul Newman 

Daily 7:00, 9:15 P.M. 
Sat., Sun. 4:30, 7:00, 9:15 


Sat., Sun. Matinee 1 :00 

Long John 
Silver 


STARTS WED., JAN. 31 

Tony Rome 


Melrose 

Winchester 


14 

13 


9—53 

11—52 


J.V. 


parking lot. will get a chance to j 


fg 

f 

pts 

6 

inspect the latest air conditioning 

Reardon, If 

3 

0 

developed for the new lines of 1 

Cavanaugh, rf 

3 

0 

6 

boats being produced for the 1968 j 

Wolfe, c 

11 

1 

23 

season. 

Floyd 

0 

1 

1 

The huge indoor marina nt Suf- 

Flaherty, lg 

6 

2 

14 

folk Downs will be filled with 

Rotundi, rg 

3 

1 

7 

championship sailboats in one of 







the biggest sailing fleets ever as- 

Total 

26 

5 

57 


sembled under a single roof in this 
region. There will also be cruisers 
of both fiberglass and wood con- 
struction, runabouts, fishing boats, 
catamarans, dinghies and canoes. 
Manufacturers will also show the 
new power units for ’68. 


Sachem Skaters Drop Another One 
In 4-1 Decision Saturday to Belmont 


Winchester High School’s hockey squad sustained its sixth lov 
in Middlesex League action at the hands of Belmont Saturday after- 
noon at Lynn Arena. 


Int. Boat Show 
At War Memorial 
Auditorium 


What’s the difference between a 
winch and a wench? 

How many feet of line do you 
need on your anchor? 

(’an you tie a clove hitch or a 
bowline? 

These and any other questions 
on safe boating, will be answered 
at the International Boat Show, 
which will be held at the War 
Memorial Auditorium, from Janu- 
ary 27 through February 3rd. 

State Director, Thomas J. Le- 
gere, announced that uniformed 
State experts will be on duty to 
explain all matters governing 
safety on the water. They will 
give demonstrations on basic knot 
tying, use of fire extinguishers, 
life saving devices and other ma- 
rine equipment. All the equipment 
will be at the State Booth, to- 
gether with one of the State Pa- 
trol Boats for demonstration pur- 
poses. 

According to Director Legere, a 
feature at the Division of Motor- 
boats Booth, will be a new push 
button electronic quiz, that pro- 
vides boaters a free test of their 
nautical knowledge. Brochures on 
the Federal and State boating laws, 
rules and regulations, will be given 
without charge, by the State In- 
structors. 

The State will give a free course 
in safe boating, to all persons 
who sign up, in. the booth at the 
show. 

Among those assigned to the 
indoor seminar at various times, 
are Joseph T. Pergolu, Public Rela- 
tions, Joseph V. Marino, Supervisor 
of Bureuu, Special Officers and 
Instructors, Robert Winsor, John 
Plasteras, James Croteau, Louis 
Allen, Robert Gentile, Robert Se- 
rino and Richard Carle. 


Set back 2-0 after the first peri- 
od, the Sachems never got back 
in the game. Short-handed almost 
throughout the period, the Win- 
chester team could not mount an 
effective offense, as Rich Kimball. 
Doug Dalton, and Sal Putnam all 
sat out for part of the period. 
Belmont tallied twice in the last 
3:14 of the first session. 

By the time the Sachems scored. 
Belmont had added two more 
scores. Sophomore Mark Stabile 
received credit for the goal, with 
the assist going to junior defense- 
man Brian Bowen, as Winchester 
made the scoreboard midway 
through the third and final period. 

Belmont controlled the puck for 
the whole game, in dropping the 
Sachem’s record to 0-b-2. Belmont 
is now 3-4-1. (T.N.H.) 

Belmont 2 1 1 — 4 

Winchester 0 0 1 — 1 

Bel. — Furnald (P. Blanchette); 
Bel. — Cotter ( P. Blanchette); Bel. 
— Furnald (S. Blanchette); Bel. — 
Mullins (unassisted); Win. — Sta- 
bile (Bowen). 


Bowman, If 
Thibeault 
Comeau, rf 
Clark 
Croker, c 
Koehler 
Gilchrist, lg 
Bird, rg 


MELROSE J.V. 

fg 


pts 

12 


Total 


19 


Winch. J.V. 
Melrose J.V. 


12 

6 


8 24 
10 14 


9 47 

13—57 


Curling Bonspiel 


Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox and 
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitten will 
represent the Winchester Country 
Club in the 11th Annual Brae 
Burn International Mixed Bon- 
spiel, to be held at the Brae Burn 
Country Club in West Newton 
January 25 to 28. This curling 
bonspiel will attract the largest 
international participation of any 
such event in New England. 




Small wonder: 
can be seen at 

John A. Harrison. Inc. 

196 Lexington St.. Woburn 
(at the Four Corners) 
935-4010 


COME IN AND 
SIGN UP 

20 BRUINS 
HOCKEY TICKETS 

To be given away FREE . . . 
Drawing January 31st. 


— OPEN — 
7:30 A M. - 10 P.M. 


Reardon s Texaco 


641 Main Street 


Winchester 


E. M. Loew's Winchester Theatre 


729-2500 


FREE PARKING 


SPACIOUS ADJACENT PARKING 


NOW PLAYING 

WEDNESDAY THROUGH TUESDAY, JANUARY 24 - 30 



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WEEKDAYS 1:45 - 6:45 - 9 P.M. 
SUNDAY 2 - 4:15 - 6:30 - 8:45 P.M. 


SATURDAY MATINEE KIDDIE SHOW 



CARTOONS 1:45 


WEDNESDAY THROUGH TUESDAY, JAN. 31 - FEB. 6 



CoSlamng 
JILL ST. JOHN* RICHARD CONTE 
GENA ROWLANDS -SIMON OAKLAND 
JEFFREY LYNN-LLOYD BOCHNER 
and SUE LYON as Diana 


Directed by Gordon Douglas 
Screenplay by Richard Breen 

taalsntnttowi 


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PAMAVi >jON' • OX OH B» N I 'J»t 
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SHOW \ 1:15 - 7 - 9 P.M. 


SATURDAY MATINEE KIDDIE SHOW 


Snow White and the 3 Stooges 


CARTOONS 1:45 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1968 


Page 3-B 



St. Eulalia 

WOMEN’S HIGH SINGLE 
Irene Tarallo HO 

MEN’S HIGH SINGLE 
John Mahoney 12H 

WOMENS HIGH 3 STRING AV 
Irene Tarallo *<08 

MEN’S HIGH 3 STRING AV 
John Mahoney 351 

WINNING TEAM 
Bombers 1373 Pinfall 


S. O.I. Men 

This week’s bowling saw very lit- 
tle change in the leagues. With only- 
six weeks of bowlinp left before 
playoffs on March 5 nnd 12, it’s 
anybody's guess as to who will he in 
the playoffs, which are determined 
by the first five teams to finish in 
each league in regular season play. 

In the American League it stands 
very close, with the Phillies and 
Rod Sox tied for first place, and 
the White Sox and Yankees tied for 
third. The Cubs, Indians and Reds 
are bunched right behind the 
League leaders. Bob Fiore of the 
Red Sox bowled his usual steady 
game with strings of 137-114-94 
for a 345, anti Jake Ciarcia had 310. 
The Twins, led by Tony Chefalo’s 
117-122-105 for a 344, Andy Fron- 
gillo’s 300 and Rudy Fiore’s 305, 
took eight points from them 

In the National League the front- 
running Cowboys are 18 points 
ahead of Moose Bellino’s second- 
place Rams, with the Colts in third 
place, the Packers in fourth, and 
the Raiders in fifth. 

Last Saturday night the S.O.I. 
Men’s League held their mid-sea- 
son bowling banquet at the S.O.I. 
Hall. 

As the week closed this is the 
way both Leagues stand. 

AMERICAN LEAGUE 


Phillies 

Won 

95 

Lost 

57 

Rod Sox 

95 

57 

White Sox 

88 

64 

Yankees 

88 

64 

Cubs 

86 

66 

Indians 

85 

67 

Reds 

82 

70 

Twins 

78 

74 


TUFTS 

GUITAR STUDIO 

Professional Instruction on 
Guitar and Electric Bass, 
Accordion, Organ and Drums. 
For Beginners or Advanced 

Call 

EX 6-2395 — EX 6-4020 

9 Medford Street 
Tufts Square, Medford 

jan4-4t 


Pirates 

65 

87 

Bravos 

56 

96 

Senators 

98 

104 

Tigers 

45 

107 

Mets 

39 

112 

NATIONAL 

LEAGUE 


Won 

Lost 

Cowboys 

116 

46 

Rams 

08 

54 

Colts 

92 

60 

Packers 

87 

65 

Raiders 

91 

71 

Eagles 

82 

70 

Chiefs 

77 

75 

Jets 

75 

77 

Oilers 

72 

80 

Lions 

66 

86 

Patriots 

62 

90 

Bears 

62 

90 

Bills 

58 

94 


The top ten bowlers are: 


Richio Riga 

114.8 

Richie Russo 

113.0 

Bob Fiore 

111.7 

Moose Bellino 

110.7 

Dick Tofuri 

107.7 

Frank Gangi 

106.8 

Joe Berardi 

106.5 

Richard Giacalone 

106.4 

Tom Haggerty 

105.6 

Tony Saraco 

104.7 


The top 300 for the week were: 


Sal Dattilo 
Bob Fiore 
Tony Chefalo 
Angelo Costa 
Tom Cafarella 
Moose Bellino 
Charles Aliviti 
Richie Russo 
Dick Tofuri 
Tony Lentine 


356 

345 

344 

338 

338 

337 

334 

332 

331 

330 


Teri Babin 
Edie Ric-io 
Virginia Skerry 
Rose Breen 

TOP TEN 
Betty Morgan 
Gretta Johnson 
Barb Phillips 
Cusi Fiore 
Glenda Downs 
Sue Johnson 
Peggy McCarthy 
Mary Nelson 
Charlotte Doherty 
Gladys Errico 


108 

104 

101 

100 

99.4 

97.2 

93.5 

91.4 

91.2 
91 

90.3 
88.8 
88.8 

88.5 


S. O. I. Women 

Two weeks have gone by and 
there is sure a switch, with June 
coming in first, January second, 
and December third. 

December has had a member out 
with Betty Newell in the Winches 
ter Hospital. 

Fourteen girls howled over 100 
for a string, and four girls bowled 
over 200 for two strings. 

TEAM STANDINGS 


Coffee League 

On January 17th Betty Morgan 
howled a nice 114, Cusi Fiore a 
109, Glenda Downs a 109, and 
Charlotte Doherty a 102. This was 
Charlotte’s last time to howl with 
us for a couple of months as she 
heads south with her golf pro 

husband. Poor girl! 

TEAM STANDINGS 
Team No. 2 8 0 

Team No. 1 6 2 

Team No. 5 6 2 

Team No. 4 2 6 

Team No. 6 2 6 

Team No. 3 0 8 

300 CLUB 

Betty Morgan 370 

Gretta Johnson 329 

Barbara Phillips 316 

Sue Johnson 309 

Peggy McCarthy 307 

Mary Nelsop 304 

100 CLUB 

Rosemarie Gangi 123 

Mary Vanyo 112 

Mabel Hanson 110 

Charlotte Doherty 110 

Cusi Fiore 109 

Glenda Downs 109 

Gladys Errico 108 


June 

16 

2628 

January 

14 

2589 

December 

12 

2623 

May 

11 

2597 

February 

10 

2649 

April 

8 

2573 

November 

6 

2573 

August 

6 

2544 

March 

6 

2501 

July 

4 

2549 

September 

3 

2433 

October 

0 

2512 

HIGH 

SINGLE 



ROOFING - 


Slate - Gravel - Shingle - Repairing and Metal Work 
GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS 

Established 1928 

Thomas McCarthy 

Shop: 23 Codding Avenue, Medford — 625-5508 
Res.: 7 Royalaton Ave., Winchester — PArk>iew 9-1568 


Carol Desroches, 114 

HIGH TRIPLE 
Cusi Fiore, 301 
Midge Gambino, 301 

TEAM HIGH SINGLE 
February, 484 

TEAM HIGH TRIPLE 
February, 1366 

TOP TEN 

Betty Morgan 101.4 

Cusi Fiore 95.1 

Janice Fairneny 94.3 

Cynthia Esposito 94.3 

Cathy DeTeso 93.9 

Midge Gambino 92.4 

Emma Provinzano 92.3 

Joan Gorrasi 91.8 

Flo Paonessa 90.4 

Terry Dattilo 90.1 

100 CLUB 

Rose DeTeso 103 

Sandy Borsini 103 

Cathy DeTeso 100 

Carol Desroches 114, 102 
Cusi Fiore 100, 105 

Jane Mclsaac 100 

Charlene Petrillo 101 

Diane Borsini 109 

Cynthia Esposito 113, 104 
- 101 

103 
110 
107 
100 


Terry Dattilo 
Ann Cullen 
Midge Gambino 107, 
Joanne* Mistretta 
Betty Morgan 



Film Highlights 
Forum Supper 

This Sunday, January 28, the 
Senior Forum will hold its monthly 
supper in Chidley Hall, commenc- 
ing with a warm-up and followed 
by the presentation of an original 
I slide-tape. 

j A spaghetti supper will be serv- 
ed, after which the evening will 
close with the feature-length mo- 
tion picture “Blue Denim,” a pow- 
erful film dealing with the emo- 
tional and social problems of teen- 
agers. All Forumites are urged to 
attend. The cost of the meal and 
movie is minimal. 

Sunday is also Forum in church, 
with Forumites participating in 
■ the 11 o’clock service. Forum’s sec- 
; retary, Karin Spencer, will serve as 
chaplain. The deacons will be Toby 
j Harvey, Greg Barone, Dave Car- 
penter, Bob Penna, Paul Peterson, 

I and Tom Wolfe. The ushers will be 
Phil Marvel, Jim Mouradian, Alan 
Raphael, Lee Hillman, David 
Schmink, and Ernie Crabtree. 


WILLIAM E. PEPI 

HAS TAKEN OVER OWNERSHIP OF 

IDEAL 0LDSM0BILE 

74 MYSTIC AVE.. MEDFORD. 394-8080 

SALES — SERVICE — PARTS — USED CARS 
COMPLETE BODY AND FENDER WORK 

OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 

"FOR THE BEST DEAL. IT’S IDEAL OLDS" 


Should You Be 
Banking 
Locally? 

For the answer, 
see a 

Personal Banker 

at 

^Winchester National 

/ BAN K 

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A Shawmut Association 
Bank 


— PROMPT AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE — 

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Duplicate 
Bridge Club 

Wednesday, January 17, twenty- 
two strong pairs competed for the 
monthly master point in Section A. 
I’m sure you recognize the names 
of the winners because of the fre- 
quent inclusion of their names in 
the above-average listing. 

Jack Olmsted and Clarence 
Woodward, a pair of keen analysts, 
abetted their usual good game as 
declarers with some fine defensive 
play to lead all North-South teams. 
Lolly Smith and Gerry Barrett (an 
innocent enough looking pair) top- 
ped the East- West pairs, handing 
the North-South winners their 
worst two boards while compiling 
an identical 138% score. 

Norlh-South — Average 110 
Jock Olmsted and 

Clarence Woodward 138% 

Betty Slade and 

Robert Haskell 130 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis 122 

F. Gove and H. Morgan 122 
Ruth Hagan and 

E. Flewelling 117 

East-West 
Lolly Smith and 
Gerry Barrett 138 Vi 

Dr. and Mrs. Waldron Smith 129 
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler 
Symmes 121 

Madeline Walworth and 
Anne Galpin 118% 

Steve Haseltine and 

Carl Galante 116% 

The winners list in Section B 
continues to feature the names of 
the veteran duplicate players. Av- 
erage in Section B was 63; the fol- 
lowing players hit the winners’ cir- 
cle. 

North-South 

Frank and Leo Gonsalves 82 
M. Ryan and D. Miller 72% 

Alan Leland and 
Guy Mingolelli 67% 

Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam Fuller 66 
East-West 

G. Walworth and 
Steve Butcher 

C. Richardson and 
S. Chiotellis 
Dorothy Tangresso and 
Kay Ross 

Mr. and Mrs. W. Holmes 

I hope the less experienced as- 
pirants will not be deterred by a 
few bad boards but will continue 
to participate. The place to im- 
prove one’s game is at the table 
(God give me a long life). The 
greatest difference between the av- 
erage and the better player is the 
ability to communicate with your 
favorite partner. Therefore, after 
a bad session, hit the book on your 
particular bidding system, and 
some of those discouraging bottoms 
will become exhilarating tops. 


Girl Scout Diary 


by Marie Began 


525 Awards 
For January 


Cub Pack 525 held its January 
pack mooting at Vinson-Owen 
School Friday, January 19. After 
opening ceremonies, led by Cub- 
master Tony Kostopoulos, Joe Med- 
war passed out the awards for the 
month. 

In Den 1 William Zettler receiv- 
ed the wolf badge and David Con- 
nelly the wolf badge and gold ar- 
row; in den 3 John Cannava was 
awarded a gold arrow; and in web- 
elo den 2 Peter Mitchell, Danny 
Med war and Howard Lawson ob- 
tained the showmanship badge, and 
Donald MacNamara the showman- 
ship and artist badges. 

The theme for the month was 
communications. Each den put on a 
skit. Den 1 put on a shadow play 
showing the use of the telephone. 
In Den 2, each boy gave a short 
talk on different communication in- 
ventions. Den 3 did a sound effect 
skit and had a guessing game in 
which cubs were asked to identify 
sounds. Den 4 played an improvis- 
ed “kitchen band.” Den 5 did a 
Huntley-Brinkley news report with 
script written by the cubs. Webelo 
dens 1 and 2 had the cubs guess 
football and baseball signals. Three 
Boy Scouts from Pack 525 came 
and demonstrated flag-signal tech- 
niques. 

The next pack meeting will be 
the Blue and Gold Cub Birthday. 
This year it will be a baked bean 
supper at St. Eulalia’s Church Feb- 
ruary 9. 


Cookie 


Dr. Bud Collins 9 Clinic 
To Open Tennis Nat’ls 


86 % 

68 % 


67% 

65 


Minuteman Coun. 
Schedules Dinner 

The 10th annual recognition din- 
ner of the Minuteman Council, Boy 
Scouts of America, will be held on 
Saturday evening, January' 27 at 
6:30 p.m. at Valle’s Restaurant, 
Saugus, Harris S. Richardson, Jr., 
council president, has announced. 
More than 500 scouters, their 
wives, and invited guests are ex- 
pected to attend. 

This annual dinner is the high- 
light activity of the scouting year 
for the adult leaders of the Minute- 
man Council. Outstanding scouters 
will be recognized for their service 
to boyhood through the presenta- 
tion of the Council’s highest award, 
the Silver Beaver. 

Dr. Thomas Maggai, radio com- 
mentator and public speaker, will 
deliver the featured address. 


In South Korea, 1,250,000 peo- 
ple have tuberculosis, or 5.1 per- 
cent of the population over age 5. 
Contributions to the CARE Food 
Crusade, Boston 02116 provide nu- 
tritious food packages to help treat 
and cure TB patients. 


Two Scholarships 
At Xavier H.S. 
Earned Here 

Two students here have earned j 
awards for four year scholarships ! 
as incoming freshman at Xavier 
School in Concord. 

Announced by Reverend John R. 
Vigneau, S.J., principal, as the re- 
cipients: 

Full Scholarship, Richard E. 
Bennett, 423 Main Street, Waltham, 
Academy of the Assumption, Wel- 
lesley 

Half Scholarship was Bruce A. 
McKenna, of 33 Allen Road. St. 
Mary’s School, and Robert J. Cro- 
vo, 84 Eastern Avenue, Woburn, St. 
Charles School, Woburn 
Quarter Scholarships, Martin J. 
Brophy, 137 Villa Street Waltham, 
St. Joseph’s School, Waltham 
The Oberto Memorial Scholar- 
ship went to Richard H. Grueter, 
of 10 Risley Road, of the McCall 
Junior High School. 


Once again it’s Girl Scout cookie 
time and starting February 2 Win- 
chester’s Girl Scouts will he going 
door to door selling their cookies 
to the Townspeople. 

The girls are hoping to top last 
year’s total number of boxes since, 
besides swelling their own troops’ 
treasury, the money earned goes 
towards running the Mistick Side 
Girl Scout Council’s two day camps, 
six cabins, two resident summer 
camps, helping to send girls to 
regional and national Girl Scout 
j events, and allowing them to put 
Ion the annua! Juliet Low rally in 
j March. 

Badges 

Recently Junior Troop 502 ex- 
hibited badge projects in arts, 
prints, and weaving which they had 
completed under the supervision of 
Mrs. Joseph Vaccaro, Mrs. Donald 
Chipman, Mrs. The mas Magoun, 
and Mrs. Daniel Hritzay. 

Currently the troop is working on 
the camera badge with Mrs. George 
Johanson. pet badge with Mrs. 
John Blakely, needlework badge 
with Mrs. Richard Perrine, and 
dramatics badge with Mrs. William 
H. Wells. 

About 30 Junior Girl Scouts have 
started work on their skating 
badge. For the next eight weeks 
they will trayel to the Wallex in 
Waltham for instructions based on 
their Girl Scout skating badge re- 
quirements. 

New Cadet te Troop 

Organized and registered today 
at the Lynch Junior High School 
was a long awaited new Cadette 
Troop. Leaders are Mrs. Thomas 
Raleigh and Mrs. Joseph Piazza. 

This brings the number of Girl 
Scout troops in Winchester to 50 
and the number of registered girls 
to around 950. 


Boston Boat Show 
To Open on 27th 

“Let’s Go Boating” is the theme 
of the 1968 spectacular Interna- 
tional Roat Show which anchors at 
Boston’s War Memorial starting 
Saturday, January 27, a 1 p.m. 

Tho two floors of the mammoth 
auditorium will be transformed in- 
to an indoor Marina for this first 
major showing of new lioats in the 
northeast region of the U. S. This 
eight-day New England show pre- 
cedes the New York unveiling, 
which is scheduled for February. 

More than 300 boats of all kinds 
including many being shown for 
the first time will he featured in 
the huge fleet anchored at the show. 
For the first time in the U.S., a 
concrete boat, 35 feet long and 
made of ferro-cement in England, 
will be seen at the show, and also 
a boat for ice boating. 

The show will be open daily from 
2 to 1 1 p.m., and on Saturdays and 
Sundays from 1 to 11 p.m. 


Buddy Rotondi 

J 

Elected President 
Of Kappa Sigma 

Sammy “Buddy” Rotondi, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Rotondi, 
of 224 Forest Street, has recently 
been elected president of Kappa 
Sigma fraternity at Brown Univer- 
sity, where he is a junior. 

A 1963 graduate of Winchester 
High School, he captained the foot- 
ball team and was on the baseball 
squad during his years there. 


Opening day of the National 
Women's Indoor Tennis Champion- 
ship on February 21 will be a gala 
day for young tennis enthusiasts 
with reduced admission, a free clin- 
ic and a drawing for prizes. 

Junior Day plans call for “Bud” 
Collins, tho Boston Globe’s inimit- 
able player-columnist, to conduct 
a tennis clinic with the assistance 
of the competitors. Festivities get 
started at I p.m., and during the 
afternoon there will be a drawing 
for a dozen or two prizes donated 
by retailors and manufacturers of 
tennis equipment and clothing. 

Mrs. Anthony Alba, who heads 
the committee in charge of Junior 
Day, will he aided by Mrs. Richard 
Kadesch and Mrs. John Sullivan 
of Belmont. Their plans also include 
parents, as well as youngsters. 
Each adult who accompanies two 
or more children to Junior Day will 
be admitted at the same reduced 
price as tho children. It should be 
a good day for tennis enthusiasts of 
all ages because in addition to the 
special Junior Day activities there 
will be a full schedule of opening- 
round matches. 


Repairing on all 
BICYCLES 
Snow Throwers 

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NOBOS 

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W. Medford — EX 6-1111 

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Camp Wyanoke 
Holds Reunion 

Camp Wyanoke held its New 
England mid-winter reunion on 
January 20 at the Sheraton Motor 
Inn in Lexington, with over 100 
people attending from Massachu- 
setts, Maine, New Hampshire, Con- 
necticut, Pennsylvania, and Canada. 

Winchester people enjoying the 
day included Bill Brink, Carl Ga- 
lante and his father, Jim Graves, 
Skipper Lane, Steve and Ken Mc- 
Davitt, Dan Meyer and his mother 
and sister. Justin O’Connor, Craig 
Smiley and his father, Bill Speers, 
and staff members Steve Downes, 
Alan Ingraham, Jim McElholm, 
Rick Porter, and Garth Nelson. 

Brad and Edna Bentley announc- 
ed plans for this coming summer, 
which will be Wyanoke’s 60th sea- 
son. 


TELEVISION 
REPAIR SERVICE 

SEE OUR NEW 
1968 COLOR TELEVISIONS 

CALL 729-2990 

“ Discount Prices 
on Quality Brand Names” 



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15 THOMPSON STREET 


WINCHESTER 


INTRODUCTORY GEOGRAPHY: 

THE GEOGRAPHER’S WORLD 

I TV Course i 

one of seventy-eight courses in this spring’s program of 

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For catalogue and information write 
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or call 868-7600, Ext. 624 


Winchester Hobby & Toy Shop 

555 MAIN STREET 
7294117 

TEMPORARY CHANGE 
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Thursday, Feb. 1, through Wednesday, Feb. 7 
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Saturday, February 3 — 9:30 A.M. -5:30 P.M. 

BACK ON REGULAR SCHEDULE 
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 


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Page 4-B 


TIIE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1968 






This Sunday 
In The Churches 



8AINT MARY’S CHURCH 

Rf. Rev. John M. Manion, Pastor 

Rev. John H. O'Donnell 
Rev. Bernard M. Hoy 
Rev. Stephen Koen 


Rectory': 158 Washington Street 
729-0082 

Convent: 160 Washington Street 
729-0975 

Sister M. Mlfrina, Superior 

Sunday Masses: 7, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30. 

Holyday Masses: 6:45, 8, 9, a.m. and 5:30 ! 
end 7:45 p.m. 

Weekday Masses: 6:45 and 8, except on 
Saturdays when they are at 8 and 9. 

First Friday Masses: 6:45, 8, 11 am. and | 
5:30 p.m. 

Confessions: 4 to 5:45 and 7:30 to 9. Sat- 
urdays and eves of First Fridays and Holydays. 

Baptisms. Sundays at 4 p.m. Otherwise by 
appointment. 

SODALITY 1st Tuesday at 8 p.m. 

HOLY NAME SOCIETY: 2nd Sunday at 7:45 
Mass. Meeting afterwards in K of C Hall. 

HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES: Monday at 7 p.m.: 
Junior and Senior Boys and Junior Girls. 
Tuesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman and Sophomore 
Boys. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman, Sopho- 
more and Senior Girls. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL: In the school after the 
9 o'clock Mass— Grades 2 through 6. In the 
school Monday afternoons at 3 p.m.— Grades 
7 and 8. 

MOTHERS' CLUB: 3rd Wednesday at 8:15 

p.m. 

MR. & MRS. CLUB: 1st Wednesday at 8:15 
p.m. 


THE CHURCH OF THE 
OPEN BIBLE 

Winn Street, Burlington 
Rev. Carlton Helgerson, Pastor 

Baptistic - Evangelistic - Non Denominational 
(Incorporated 1889) 

Sunday: 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 

5:30 p.m. Young People. 

7:00 p.m. Evening Service. 

Thursday: 

7:30 p.m. Midweek Service. 

Friday: 

7:00 p.m. Pioneer Girls. 

7:00 p.m. Christian Service Brigade. 

7:30 p.m. Public Bible Class. 


NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Cross Street near Washington Street 


Senior Deacon, Mr. Hizklah Griffith 

83 Monument Street, West Medford 
Tel. 483-5336 


Miss Caroline Griffith, 45 Cross Street, 
Organist. 

Mr. William Robinson, Ch. Tr. Bd., 9 Ray- 
mond Place, 729-3029. 

Miss Esther Kirby, Fin. Sec., 35 Harvard 
Street, 729-6019. 

Miss Mary Griffith, Treasurer, 45 Cross 
Street, 729-6048. 


11:00 a.m. Morning Service. Ail are wel- 
come. 


EDWARD W. RICHARDS 

OPTICIAN 

Formerly Arthur K. Smith 

49A Pleasant St., Woburn 
TEL. 933-1704 

Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. - Fri., 9-12 and 1-5 
Tuesday and Thursday Evening 6:45-7:45 
Closed Wednesdays and Saturdays 

Prescriptions Filled eug5-tf 


2>r. au , p. 
2^ona/iue 
OPTOMETR 7 ;T 

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PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 
CONTACT LENSES 
13 CHURCH STREET 
WINCHESTER, MASS. 
PArkview 9-1021 

NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 


Kobprt 31. (EofitpUu 
3Fmt*ral Hxmtp 

“Serving jM 3ailL” 

177 Washington St. 
Winchester 
729-1730 


THE UNITED 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Rev. Richard G. Douse, Minister 

10 Arlington Road, Ext. 

Burlington . 272-93«3 

BURLINGTON MASS. 

Family Worship Service led by the Rev- 
erend Richard G. Douse, is held Sunday at 
10:30 a.m. in the United Presbyterian Church. 
335 Cambridge Street (Route 3A) and Wil- 
mington Road. (Route 62.) 

Church School classes for second grade 
through Senior High School and Adults are 
conducted at 9:15 a.m. Three year olds through 
first grade meet during the worship hour 
(10:30-11:30 a.m.'. A Nursery for infants and 
toddlers is maintained during both hour*. 

Sunday, January 28 

In observance of Youth Sunday, the young 

service. The sermon will be delivered by Mr. 
James Carlson and both Senior and Junior 
High youth will participate .n the service. 

The Junior Choi 
Earth and Sky" b 

There will be a Christian Leadership Con- 
ference at the church on January 24 at 8 
p.m. for all members of the Session, Christian 
Education Committee, Church School Staff, 
and others with leadership responsibilities. 

On Friday, January 26, at 8 p.m., the 
Mariners will have a meeting to elect and 
install new officers. 

An information discussion on Presbyten 
anism will be held at the Church on Sunday 
evening for all those interested in getting to 
know the Church. 

Thursday, January 25 

6:45 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal. 

7:45 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 

Friday, January 26 

8 p.m. Mariners' Meeting. 

Sunday, January 28 

5 p.m. Communicants Class. 

6 p.m. Jr. and Sr. High Fellowships. 
7:30-9:30 p.m. Information discussion on 

Presbyterianism. 

Monday, January 29 

7 p m. Boy Scout Troop 550 meets at Pine 
Glen School. 


sing "Lord of All the 


NEW ENGLAND MEMORIAL 
CHURCH OF SEVENTH-DAY 
ADVENTISTS 

5 Woodland Road, Sfoneham 
665-1740 Ext. 295 

Arnold R. Swanson, Pastor 

17 Morgan Avenue, Greenwood, 245-2247 

Friday, January 26 

7:30 p.m. Missionary Volunteer Meeting 
for Young People. Subject: "The M.V. Book 
Club for 1968." 

Saturday, January 27 

9:30 a.m. Sabbath School, Leo Roy as 
General Superintendent with classes for every- 
one from cradle roll through to adults. 

11:00 a.m. Worship Service- Pastor Arnold 
R. Swanson, Speaker. 

4:10 p.m. Vesper Program-Elder Walter 
Kloss, leader. 

Tuesday, January 30 

7.-30 p.m. Prayer Meeting-Pastor Arnold 
R. Swanson, leader. 

Wednesday, January 31 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Pathfinder Meeting with 
Bernard Bolton, leader, at the Hospital Gym- 
nasium. 


THE LUTHERAN CHURCH 
OF THE REDEEMER 


Montvale Avenue (one block east of center 
Woburn, Mass. 


R«v. John Kidder, Pastor 

Pastor'* Study: 933-0053 


Mr. Edwin Forsberg, Organist 
Mrs. Margaret Sibley Butt, Choir Director. 


Youth Sunday, January 28 4th Sunday after 
Epiphany) 

9 & 1 1 a.m. Family worship. 

10:00 a.m. Church School for all ages. 

Monday, January 29 

6:45 p.m. Confirmation. 

Thursday, February 1 

7:00 p.m. Junior Choir. 

8.00 p.m. Senior Choir. 


ST. EULALIA PARISH 

50 Ridge Street 

Rt. Rev Joseph W. Lyons, Pastor 

Rev. Henry A. Marquardt 
Rev. Paul L. Fahey 
729-8220 - 729-8221 


Sunday Masses: 7.00 a.m., 8:15 a.m., 9:30 
a.m., 10:45 a.m., 12 noon, 5:00 p.m. 

Daily Masses: 9:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. 

Holy Day Masses: 6:30 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 
9:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 

First Friday Masses: 6:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 
7:30 p.m. 

Baptism: Sunday at 3:00 p.m. and by ap- 
pointment. 


NORRIS 


FUNIRAL 


PtriOMl Service aad 
Thoughtful Care.... 

Comply »* r 

Condition^ 



a* WT7 I* IW, 4 Hi 
KXC 

729-0039 

OOO Av*. WINCHESTER. MAS 
■ rwmr ODMOJtftOAnoMAi. church 


CREATIVE FLORAL 
ARRANGEMENTS 
For all Occasions 

• Anniversaries 

• Funerals 

• Weddings 

• Corsages 

Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge 
Florist Shop 
242 Cambridge St. 729-5900 

sept22-tf 


FUNERAL SERVICE 

John W. Lane Jr. 

Iwgcnt S. Lane e Robert E. Lana 
Funeral Director* 





VDKHBTBt mm HOM 

729-2580 

TU0 Male *., WINCHIITW 



FORESTER'S 
FLOWER 
SHOP 

• CUT FLOWERS 

• WEDDING FLOWERS 
• FLORAL DESIGNS 

PA 9-1077 Eve*. WE 3-2965 

Charles W. Forester. Prop. 

18 THOMPSON STREET 


• MARKERS 
j • MAUSOLEUMS 

’ ij • CEMETERY 
4ES2EZ& LETTERING 

MONUMENTS 

\ f jo nu men ta( 

2bedian Co. 

(Open 7 Days Eves, by Appt.) 

844 MAIN STREET 
WINCHESTER 729-8840 

oct!2-tf 


SECOND CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

(The United Church of Chrlaf) 

Washington Street at Kenwln Road 
"Tha Church in the Highland*" 

Rav. Larry G. Keeter, Mlnlitar 

Church Study: Tel. 729-1 68S 
Church Clerk: 729-1484 
Mr*. Dwight H. Moore, Organl*t, Choir 
irector, Te'. 933 5817. 

Mr. Ronald H. Richburg, Church School 
Superintendent, Tel. 729-1531. 

Mr. Windover R. Robinson, Church Sexton 
Tel. 729-5815. 


Thursday, January 25 

7 30 p m. Adult Seminar. Evaluar.on of the 
United Church of Christ curriculum. Guest: 
!r. John Davis, Director of Ch-ist .in Educa 
on, First Baptist Church, Arlington Meeting 
i the church vestry. Third meeting. 

Saturday. January 27 

9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. Youth Group. Bake 
Sale at Purity Save-Mor Market 

Sunday, January 28 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

11:00 a m. Morning worship service. Ser 
on: "Haooy Mourners/' 

6:00 p.m. Youth Group. "Mini-Cinema." 
Teenage Values. Part II: Decisions. Filmstrip 
program. Meeting in the church vestry. 
Thursday, February 1 

7:30 p.m. Adult Seminar. Evaluation of the 
United Church of Christ curriculum. Meeting 
in the church vestry. Final meeting. 


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

Church Street at the Common 
128 Years Service in Winchester 

^ j 729 0328, 729 1056, 729 3773 

S Reverend Oliver G. Powell. DO., Minister 

[ Kenneth R. Henley. DO, Associate Minister 
729 3773: Home 729 2962. 

Richard C. Diehl, B.D., Minister of Christian 
Education, Home 729-1871. 

Mrs MiVs Weaver, Christian Education As 

sistant. Home 729 6544. 

Mrs. Meredith Cooper, Church Secretary 
Home 729-6418. 

Mrs. John M. Kingman, Office Secretary 
Home 729-5758. 

Mrs. Charles Ffsh, Church School Secretary 

Home 729-5572. 

Robert A. White, Choirmaster, 729 3638. 
Henry B. Harris. Church Treasurar, 2 Curtis 
Street. 

Mr*. Edmund C. Filler, Executive Hostess. 

Home 729-5334. 

Clyde M, Jones, Head Sexton, Home 729 
1055. 

Owen J. McCarron, Sexton. 

Leon A Smith, Sexton, Home WE 3 0434. 

The Church is represented by Mr. and Mrs. 
G. Ross Thomas who are serving in the mis- 
sion field in Bombay, India. 

Saturday. January 27 

9:15 a.m. Junior Choir in Music Room. 

Sunday, January 28 

This mornma at 9:15 and 11 o’clock the 
* • c of Dr. Oliver Powell's sermon will be 
•To Preserve The Silence Within." Installa- 
tion of Deacons at 11:00. 

9:15 and 1 1 00 a.m. Church School. 

10:15 a.m. Adult Education Classes. 

1I.-00 a.m. Forum in Church. 

5 30 p.m Forum Supper in Chidley Hall. 
Monday January 29 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts in Chidley Hall. 
Tuesday January 30 

8:30 a.m. Staff meeting in Dr. Powell's 


WINCHESTER UNITARIAN 
CHURCH 

(UNITARIAN . UNIVERSAIIST) 

Mystic Valley Parkway and Main Street 
729-0949 

Rev. Robert A. Storer, D.D., Minister 

33 Glen Green, 729-1384 

Mrs. Barbara Marshman, Director of Reli- 
gious Education. 

Mr. Robert L. Hill, Assistant to the Minister 
and Director of Youth Programs. 

Mrs. Mary Ranton Witham, Director of Music 
and Organist. 

Mrs. George W. Hayden, Jr., Church Sec- 
retary. 

Mrs. Edwin L. Waters, Assistant Secretary. 


10 00 a.m. Friendly Service Sewing in Tuck- 

er Room. 

Wednesday. January 31 

9:30 a.m. Parish Visitors in Henry Room. 
7 00 p.m. Forum Choir in Music Room. 
Ecumenical Yourh Council in Palmer Room. 


Sunday, January 28 

9:15 a.m. Denominational Affairs Meeting 
to discuss "What is the Winchester Image as 
Unitarian Universal s':-?" Festooned to Sun- 
day, February 4 

9:15 a.m. Me, > - 1 Worship Service 
for grades 4 thro . asses for Junior 

and Senior High Set.,: -udents. 

9-45 a.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. 

10:15 a.m. Meyer Chapel Worsnip Service 
for grades 7 through 9. 

10:30 a.m. Junior Choir will meet in class- 
room 11. Junior High Choir will meet in 
Metcalf Hall. 

10:45 a.m. Michelsen Chapel Worship Ser- 
ice grades 1 through 3. Crib Room, Nursery, 
Kindergarten. 

11:00 a.m. Church Service. Dr. Samuel H. 
Miller, Dean of Harvard Divinity School will 
preach. Dr. Storer will conduct the service. 
Service of Christening. There will be a Social 
Hour in the Symmes Room after the service 
today. 

Monday, January 29 

5.00-7:00 p.m. Girl Scouts supper meeting 
in the kitchen. 

7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 506 in Metcalf 
Hall. 

7:30 a.m. Unitarian Players in Winsor 
Room. 

Tuesday. January 30 

10:00 a.m. Sewing Group. Box luncheon. 
7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal at 75 
Bacon Street. 

Wednesday, January 31 

9.00 a.m. Dance Group in Metcalf Hall. 
9:30 a.m. Informal Morn.ng Coffee in the 
Alliance Room. Child Care in Nash Nursery. 
7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players rehearsal. 


IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 
CHURCH 


1004 Main Street 


Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll, Pestor 

Rev. Joseph B. Naudziunas 

Rev. W. Murphy 


Sunday Masses: 7, 8 30, 10 and 1J:30 a.m. 
Family Devotion Half Hour Sundays ai 
• :00 p.m. 


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Corner of Mf. Vernon and Washington Streets 


Rev Everett L. Waters, Minister 

Residence: 10 Lawrence Street 


Church Office: Tel. 729-2864 
Mr. Fred Buker, Youth Director, 49 Prairie 
Avenue, Aubumda'e, 249-4319. 

Mrs. Philip Cabot, Organist, 60 Colby Street, 
Needham, 499-1996. 

Mr. Howard E. Chase Jr., Church School 
Superintendent, 160 Forest Street, 729-0526. 

Mrs. Mortm.er A. French, Church Secretary, 
lei. 729-4549. 


Thursday, January 25 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop~ 507, McCall Jr. 


THE CRAWFORD MEMORIAL 
METHODIST CHURCH 

Church Street at Dix Street Fork 
Winchester, Mass. 


Rev. H. Newton Clay Minister 

Residence, 30 Dix Street, Tel. 729-0139 

Church Office: Mon. -Fri., 729-9813 

Miss Joyce Redling, Educational Assistant. 

Mr James Kibbie, Organist. 

Mrs. Gloria Maifeld, Choir Director. 

Mrs. Raymond W. Chase, Church Secretary 
729-3488. 

Mr. John Ek, Custodian, 8 Allen Street, Wo- 
burn. Tel. Wells 3-2839. 

Thursday, January 25 

1:00 p.m. W-S.C.S. Afternoon Circles to 
meet to begin study of "Ecumenicity." Martha 
Circle meets at the church. Miriam Circle 
meets with Mrs. Kadesch, 15 Mayflower Road 

8:00 p.m. Final Meeting in the Winchester 
Ecumenical Octave. St. Eulalia's Church. Wor- 
ship Service. The Reverend Gilbert L. Cald- 
well, pastor of the Union Methodist Church, 
Boston, will preach. A Social and a "Hap- 
pening" in Manion Hall following the ser 
vice. Host Pastor, Rt. Reverend Joseph W 
Lyons. 

Sunday, January 28 

9:30 a.m. Preparatory Membership Class 
for all young people; 7th grade and up; who 
are interested in church membership. Miss 
Redling teaches the Class. 

9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Church School. All ages. 

9:40 a.m. The Adult Bible Study and Dis- 
cussion Class. Church Parlor. Mr. Keeler, 
Leader. 

11:00 a.m. The Church at Worship. Sermon, 
"The Grace of Neighborliness." 

12:15 a.m. "Coffee" served by the W.5.C.S. 
in Gifford Hall, welcoming those who have 
joined our church since last Easter, and a 
.farewell to jome who are leaving. 

5:00 p.m. Jr-Hi MYF will meet at church 
for Recreation Night Program. 

6.00 p.m. Sr-Hi MYF will meet at church 
and go to Boston for special Recreation 
night program following mid-year examina- 
tions. 

Wednesday, January 31 

6:45 p.m. Couples' Club will meet at the 
church for dessert and coffee before depart 
ing for Boston. Theatre sold out. You must 
have reservations. 


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 
SCIENTIST, WINCHESTER 

114 Church Street 

Sunday morning at 11:00 

Church Service. 

Sundey School for ages 2-19. 

Pupils In all classes are taught how to ap- 
ply the Scriptures to their daily lives. 

Nursery for children of pre-Sunday School 
age. 

Y/ednesday evenings at 8:00 

Church Service, including spontaneous testi- 
monies of healing by members of the congre- 
gation. Public is welcome. 

Reading Room 
4 Mt. Vernon Street 
Open to the public daily, except Sundays 
-nd holidays, from 9 to 5. 

Study room, sales room, lending library. 

Sunday, January 28 

The subject for this week's Lesson Sermon 
to be read in all Christian Science churches 
is "Truth." 

The Golden Text of this Bible Lesson is 
from Psalms: "Lord, who shall abide in thy 
tabernacle? Who shall dwell in thy holy hill? 
Me that walketh uprightly, and worketh 
yhteousnets, and speaketh the truth in his 
heart." 


7 30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 

8:00 D.m. Lecture by the Reverend Gil- 
bert Caldwell of Boston, followed by a 
Mickey Myer* happy- ng. Sr. Et-la’la's Roman 
Catholic Church, close of Unity Octave Week. 

Friday, January 26 

8 00 p.m. Al-Anon Meeting, Social Hall. 

Sunday, January 28 

9:00 a.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 

9:45 a.m. The Church at Study. 

11.00 a.m. The Church at Worship. Ser- 
mon : "The Church and the Spirit of God." 
Scripture Lesson: Ezekiel 37-1-14. 

6.00 p.m. Jr. High B.Y.F. Meeting. 

7:30 p.m. Sr. High B.Y.F. Meeting. 


CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

70 Church Street 

The Rev. John J. Bishop, Rector. 

The Rev. J. Michael Jupm, Assistant Rector. 


Mr. Carl Fudge, organist and choirmaster. 


Mrs. Philip Salter, Secretary. 

Mrs. Edmund Merriam, Assistant Secretary. 

Sunday, January 28 

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 

8:30 a.m. YPF Breakfast, Nancy Colony's 
House. 

9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer. 

10:00 a.m. Adult Class -Christian Marriage. 
11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer. 

5:00 p.m. YPF Board Meeting. 

Events of the Week 

Tuesday January 30 

9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, Chapel. 

10:00 a.m. Church Work Day Prayer Group. 
2:30 p.m. Lynn Tutoring Program. 

8 00 p.m. Adult Confirmation. 

Wednesday, January 31 

7:00 p.m. High School Choir. 

Thursday, February 1 

2:30 p.m. Junior Choir. 

3 45 p.m. Young People's Confirmation 

Class. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir. 


TEMPLE SHALOM 

475 Winthrop Street, Medford 
Office 396-3262 

Rabbi Samuel Klein 

Sabbath Evening Service: 8:15 Fridays. 
Liturgy chanted by Cantor Charles Lew. 


Postmaster Talks 
On 6-Uent Stamp 

"It’s still one of thi* host bargains 
in the world.” 

That is what Postmaster Charles 
R. Hill aid tv. 'fatly about tin* 
six-rent stamp as ho recounted 
some facts and figures from postal 
history to back up his claim. 

Even though the tive-cent letter 
rate has suffered the same fate as 
the nieket cigar, first-class postage 
is cheaper today than it was in 
many bygone eras when a few pen- 
nies meant much more than they 
do today. Postmaster Hill said. 

In 1 SI «*. for instance, a single 
sheet letter cost six cents for de- 
livery up to .10 miles. More sheets 
and more miles cost more money. 
A letter going 400 miles cost 25 
cents per sheet. 

In those days the recipient had 
to pay the postage, not the sender. 
And if the letter was actually de- 
livered to the recipient, rather than 
picked up at the post office, there 
was an extra charge that was kept 
by the carrier. 

It was not until 1855 that the 
sender was required to pay in ad- 
vance for mail, Postmaster Hill 
said. 

Uniform rates regardless of dis- 
tance and free city delivery were 
written into the postal law books 
in 1868. When distance was dropp- 
ed as a factor in computing rates, 
so was the practice of charging per 
sheet. The basic unit for letter 
postage became a half ounce in 
1863. The basic unit of one ounce 
that still prevails today went into 
effect in 1885. 

Turning to more recent history, 
Postmaster Hill pointed out that 
the 100 per cent increase — from 3 
to 6 cents — in first-class postal 
rates since 1932 compares favorab- 
ly with general increases in prices 
land wages. 

General consumer prices have 
gone up about 200 per cent since 
1932 and the average hourly earn- 
ings of manufacturing workers 
have risen hv about 550 per cent, 
Postmaster Hill said. 

‘‘Back in 1947 the letter rate was 
still three cents and everyone 
agreed that was a really good 
deal. Since then family income has 
gone up about 175 per cent while 
the cost of mailing a letter has 
increased 100 per cent. If letter 
postage was worth three cents in 
the 1940s. in terms of today's dol- 
lar it’s worth more six cents.” 

Postmaster Hill estimated that 
the increase in postal charges that 
went into effect January 7 will add 
only $2.25 a year to the $16 the 
average household spent on postal 
services under the old rates. 

Despite the great distances many 
letters must travel in the United 
States, our postal rates are lower 
than in most other major countries, 
particularly when based on ability 
to pay. Postmaster Hill declared. 
He said the average American 
worker earns the price of a six 
cent stamp in 1.3 minutes. It takes 
the average British worker 2.5 min- 
utes to earn letter postage, the 
West German worker 2.7 minutes 
and the French worker 5.6 minutes. 

Postmaster Hill said the higher 
postal rates mean that a greater 
share of the cost of running the 
Postal Service will be borne by the 
users of the mails rather than the 
taxpayer. 

The costs of running the Postal 
Service must be paid,” he ex- 
plained. ‘‘What isn’t paid by mail 
users in postage is paid from gen- 
eral tax revenues. The approxi- 
mately $900 million in additional 
revenue the new rates will bring in 
will shift that much of the burden 
of paying for the Postal Service 
from the taxpayer to the mail 
users. 

Certainly it’s only fair that the 
people who use the Postal Service 
pay the lion’s share of its operating 
costs.” 

Postmaster Hill delved into his- 
tory for one more comment on the 
new postal rates. 

"Actually,” he said, “with the 
six-cent stamp we are returning 
to the postal rate charged when 
New York was called New Amster- 
dam and was a Dutch colony. Then 
the postage rate there was ‘three 
stivers of wampum’ — the equivalent 
of about 6 cents.” 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex s*. Probate Court 

I lo all persons interested in file estate of 
ROBERT M STONE ■••• ot Winchester m saul 

County, deceased. 

The second account of the executors, as | 
rendered by of the estate the surviving ex 
I ecurot- and the first account of said surviving 
tutors have been presented to said Court 

allowance. 

f you desire to obiect thereto you or your 
irney should file a written appearance in 
I Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
the forenoon on the first day of February 
8, the return day of this citation. 

Vitness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
qe of said Court, this fourth day of 
uary 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Reqister. 

janl 1 -3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 
1 Land Court Case No 53430 Misc. 

i SEAL' In Equity 

WILFRED S GARVEY and NORMA l. 
GARVEY • VV-'.hester, SAL LOMBARDO of 
MAIDEN CITY LUMBER CORP 
i STONEHAM LUMBER COMPANY, 

I place of business in Malden, all in the 
n nty or Michi esex EDWARD TRESHINSKY 

t M THE CUTLER COMPANY, d b a 

WIRTHMORE STORES OF IPSWICH, hiv.no an 
< n i>e ot busini-is i r* Ipjwic'i JACK- 
SON LUMBER CO INC ELLIOTT STORES 
INC , OF N. E . duly existing corporations 
havinq usual places of business in Lawrence, 
ROBERT SULLIVAN of Bo. ford, ROBERT 
SIMMS , SIMMS CONSTRUCTION OF 

TOPSFIELD, having an usual place of business, 
all The C tv of 1 , - . WOOD-HU KITCH- 
ENS DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION, a duly 
existing corporation having an usual place 
of business in West Bridgewater, in the 
THEODORE STORER, 
LAWRENCE DAMON and JOSEPH LUND, 
co partners d b a STORER, DUNN & LUND, 
having an usual place of business in Buston, 
in the County of Suffolk, all of said Com- 
monwealth; and to all persons entitled to 
the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil 
WINCHESTER 

SAVINGS BANK, a d< ly e».','.ng corporation 
having an usual place of business in said 
Winchester, claiming to be the holder of a 
mortgage covering real property n said 
Winchester, numbered 324 Highland Avenue, 
q.ven by WILFRED S GARVEY and NORMA 
L. GARVEY to the plaintiff dated May 15, 
1964 and recorded with Middlesex South 
District Registry of Deeds, Book 10528, Page 
287, has / Tiled with said court a bill in 
equity for authority to foreclose said mort- 
gage in the manner following: by entry and 
possession and exercise of power of sale. 

If you are entitled to the benefits of the 
Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 
as amended and you object to such fore- 
closure you or your attorney should file a 
written appearance and answer in said court 
at Boston on or before the twenty-sixth day 
of February 1968, or you may be forever 
barred from claiming that such foreclosure 
is invalid under said act. 

Witness, ELWOOD H. HETTRICK, Esquire, 
Judge of said Court this seventeenth day of 
January 1968. 

Margaret M. Daly, Recorder 


Legal Notices 


NOTICE OF LOST PASSBOOK 

In connection with the requirement* of 
Chapter 167, Seclion 20. of the General Laws 
and Act* in amendment thereof or supple 
| mentary thereto, notice is hereby given of 
'he loss of Pass Book No 4 ,j 355 issued by 
the Winchester Savings Bank and that written 
application has been made to said bank for 
the payment of the amoi>nf of the deposit 
represented by said book or for the issuance 
of duplicate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W. 0. Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
janl l-3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the trust estate 
under section 13 of the will of ROBERT M 
STONE late of Winchester in said County, 
der ised, for the benefit of DOROTHY D 
STONE and others. 

The fifth to eighth accounts inclusive of 
the trustees, the ninth account of said trustees 
as rendered by the surviving trustee, the 
first account of said surviving trustee, and 
the first to third accounts inclusive of the 
said surviving trustee and the succeeding 
trustee have been presented to said Court for 
allowance. 

If you desire to obiect thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock 
in the foronoon on the first day of February 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fourth day of Janu- 
ary 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 


IRS News 

Massachusetts taxpayers may 
not find all the tax forms and 
schedules they need to file their 
1967 Federal income tax return in 
the package they received in the 
mail from the Internal Revenue 
Service. 

According to William E. Wil- 
liams, district director of Internal 
Revenue for Massachusetts, it is 
not possible for the IRS to know 
in advance which taxpayers will 
need Schedule B to report income 
from pensions or annuities or who 
will need Schedule D to report gain 
or loss from the sale of property. 

Mr. Williams said now is the 
best time for taxpayers to make 
sure they have all the records, and 
tax forms they may need. 

The last minute filing of income 
tux returns can result in taxpayers 
making errors, overlooking an im- 
portant tux saving deduction. 
Avoiding the last minute rush is 
especially important for taxpayers 
who plan to itemize deductions, he 
said. 

Those who filed an income tax 
return lust year should have al- 
ready received in the mail a Form 
1040 or Form 1040A and filing in- 
structions. Persons who did not re- 
ceive them should obtain the forms 
and instructions they need. 


Witnesses Plan 
Special Week 

! The Burlington congregation of 
Jehova’s Witnesses is planning a 
special week of activity during the 
' semi-annual visit of Rudolph J. 
• Sunal, circuit supervisor of the 
1159 Christian ministers in the 
Central Massachusetts area he 
serves, Paul G. Genaris, presiding 
minister announced today. 

Mr. Sunal will assist Mr. Gen- 
aris. instructor in the public Bible 
speaking class Tuesday, January 
30, at 7:30 p.m. at Kingdom Hall, 
Bridge Lane, Wilmington. Partici- 
pating in the program will be 
Myrna Zamankos, of Fitzgerald 
Avenue, and C. A. Clough, of 
South Gateway. 

Saturday evening at 8 a special 
program, including congregation 
participation, will review the histo- 
ry of the door-step sermon, discuss 
advances in understanding and in- 
terpretation of Bible prophecy. The 
week will end with the Bible lec- 
ture, “Science, the Bible and Your 
Faith.” by Mr. Sunal at 10 a.m. 
Sunday to which the public is spe- 
cially invited. 

Mr. and Mrs. Sunal will be 
guests in the home of Mrs. Jennie 
Zamanakos on Fitzgerald Avenue 
during their visit here. 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
GEORGE E. KIMBALL late of Winchester in 
;:id County, deceased. 

A petition Has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said de- 
ceased by ALICE H KIMBALL of Winchester 
in the County of Middlesex praying that she 
be appointed executrix thereof without giving 
a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-ninth day of 
January 1968, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judqe of said Court, this second day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

janl l-3t 


NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK 

In connection with the requirement* of 
Chapter 16’, Settion 20, of the General law 
and Acts in amendment thereof or soppln 
mentary thereto, notice Is hereby given of 
the lost of Pass Book No. 42454 and 57056 
issued by tho Winchester Savings Bank and 
that written application has been made to 
said bank for the payment of the amount of 
the deposit represented by said book or for 
the issuance of duplicate book therefor, 
WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W.D. Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
janl) 3t 

COMMONWEALTH OT MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex ss. Probale Court 

To all persons interested in the trust estate 

,-vter in 12 of the will of ROBERT M 

j STONE late of Winchester in said County, 
deceased, tor the benefit of DOROTHY D 
| STONE 

| The fifth to eighth accounts inclusive of 
l the trustees, the ninth account of said 
trustees as rendered by the surviving trustee, 
the first account of said surviving trustee 
and the first to third accounts inclusive of 
the surviving trustee and the succeeding 
trustee have been presented to said Court 
for allowance. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o clock 
in the forenoon on the first day of February 
I960, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judqe of said Court, this fourth day cf 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

janl I 3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
PATRICK F. TOl AND late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain Instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said deceased 
by JOHN J. RYAN, JUNIOR of Woburn in 
the County of Middlesex praying that he 
be appointed executor thereof without giv- 
ing a surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the sixteenth day of 
February 1968, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this nineteenth day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
jan25-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
JOSEPHINE MARRONE of Winchester in said 
County, person under temporary conservator-, 
ship. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for license to sell at private sale cer- 
tain real estate of said ward for her main 
tenance. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the nineteenth day of 
February 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-second day 
of January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

jan25-3t 


Classified Ads Bring Results 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
JOHN J. COSTELLO late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporitng to be the last will of said de- 
ceased bv JOHN J COSTELLO, JUNIOR of 
Belmont in the County of Middlese-. ROBERT 
F. COSTELLO and PAUL L. COSTELLO of 
Wellesley in the County of Norfolk praying 
that they be appointed executors thereof 
without giving a surety on their bonds. 

If you desiro to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-sixth day of 
January 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fifth day of Janu- 
ary 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

janl 1 -3f 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the trust estate 
under the will of EDWARD C. REDFERN ! ite 
of Winchester in said County, deceased, for 
the benefit of ELINOR R HODGES and others 
The trustee of said estate has presented 
to said Court for allowance its forty-second 
to forty-sixth accounts inclusive. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the thirtieth day of 
January 1968, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, 
First Judge of said Court, this third day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

janl l -3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of P. 

RUSSELL THOMPSON «Jso known PHILIP R. 
THOMPSON n said County, 

deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of s.nd deceased by RUTH 
W. THOMPSON of Winchester in the County 
of Middlesex praying that she be appointed 
executrix thereof without giving a surety on 
her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the ninth day of February 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

jan25-3t 


CROSS 

ONLY 



NEW 1968 

R.C.A. and ZENITH 

COLOR TV 

• STEREOS • RADIOS 

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|S ALES and SERVICE — Mass. Lie. No. 2155 Mast. Tech. 
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643-8770 

8 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. Till 6 P.M. 

iuly27-tl 


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POSTER CONTEST 





when you move., 
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friendly greetings from our 
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PHONE HU 8-2882 

--———-I 


WELCOME NEWCOMERS! 

Use this coupon to. let us know you're here 

NAME 

ADPRESS 


CITY— 


□ Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me 

□ I would like to subscribe to the 

□ I already subscribe to the 

Rj| out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, 


WAKEFIELD 

COLONIAL 

SHOP 



. . A whole world of 
Early American fur- 
niture in maple- 
cherry and pine. An 
excellent selection 
of the finest names 
in Colonial furni- 
ture plus an unu- 
sual display of 
Colonial accesso- 
ries. 


Tel. 

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Open Evenings 
til 9:30 
Saturdays 
til 6 


AT EXIT 34 OFF 
ROUTE 128 IN WAKEFIELD 


V .rvir ti 'Cinr. 



THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1968 


Pnge 5-P> 



THE FALL GUY 

Paying for an accident 
or illness can be very 
painful. Each year over 
500.000 families have med- 
ical bills which exceed 
their annual income. So 
don’t be the fall guy. If 
you can’t afford to lose 
a year's salary, you need 
to look into our Major 
Medical Plan. Soon. 


Lehrer & Madden, Inc. 

INSURANCE 

JOHN F. DOHERTY 

10 Skillings Road 
729-7080 


UFE&CASUAUY 


Our concern is people 


Music Club Gives 
Sunday Program 

I An excellent nnd varied program, 
'highlighted by the guest per form - 
j a Wee of Michael Alnurn. cellist, was 
given by members of the Win- 
chester Music Club Sunday evening, 
January 14, at the home of Mr. 
I and Mrs. John Sexton. 

, Miss Susan Coronis, acting as 
! mistress of ceremonies, introduced 
I the following program: 

I La Brunette by Severn, Douglas 
DiXatale, violin student of Doris 
I Thomas accompanied by Mrs. 
James Pn pari inis. 

j March of the Toy Soldiers by 
i Tschaikovsky, and A Game by Ka- 
; balevsky. Hank Clark, piano stu- 
I dent of Albert Horn. 

Sonata by Handel, David Dem- 
I sey, saxaphone student of Edward 
Mitchell, accompanied by Mrs. Nor- 
I ton Demsey. Jr. 

Minuet by Paderewski, Jean Rey- 
' nolds, piano student of Ruth Hay- 
| den. 

Intermezzo op HR, No. 2 by 
Brahms, Jennie Null, piano student 
of John Willis. 

Berceuse by Godard, Sonata No. 
1, by Vivaldi, Evening Star from 
Tannhauser by Wagner, Estrellita 
by Ponce, played by Mr. Michael 
Alaura, cellist. 

A short business meeting, con- 
ducted by Douglas DiNatale, and 
refreshments concluded this mid- 
winter program of the Music Club. 
A spring program will be presented 
on Sunday, March 10. 


“Sailors and Sinners” Progress 


1968 Winter Program of 
ADULT EDUCATION 

Winchester, Massachusetts 

Monday Evenings, January 29 - April 8 

GENERAL EDUCATION 
Music Appreciation - Conversational Spanish 
GENERAL INTEREST 

Winning Bridge - Personal Typing (2nd half of 2-term course) 
Advanced Shorthard (2nd half of 2-term course) - Antiques 
Physical Fitness and Recreation (Men) - Improve Your Golf Score 
HOME MAKING AND CRAFTS 
Experimental Crafts Studio 
Beginning Sewing - Tailoring - Millinery 
SPONSORED COURSE 
(Registration necessary - No fee) 

Principles of Investment 
(By Hornblower, Weeks, Hemphill. Noyes) 

Tuesday Evenings, January 30 - April 9 

GENERAL EDUCATION 
Conversational F rench 
GENERAL INTEREST 

Winning Bridge - Photography - Keeping Fit (Women) 
Beginning Shorthand (2nd half of 2-term course) 
HOMEMAKING AND CRAFTS 
Beginning Sewing - Intermediate Sewing 

Registration 

BY MAIL: Presently to January 2fi 

1\ PERSON: 

Thursday, January 25, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 
at the Office of the Winchester High School 
COURSE FEE: $7.00 (unless otherwise stated) 

Please make checks payable to the 

TOWN OF WINCHESTER 
and mail applications to the 

COORDINATOR OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS 
Winchester Public Schools 
1017 Main Street, Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 



READYING SCENERY FOR “SAILORS AND SINNERS" 
are i from left i Frank Kelley, Merton Ober, and Ted von- 
Rosenvingc. with John Eaton above. (Photo by Young) 

Final rehearsals are under way 
for “Sailors and Sinners,” the 1908 
Winton Club Cabaret Show, writ- 


ten by its chairman, Mrs. Frank B. 
Kelley, Jr. 

The show has as its background 
New England from the Maine coast 
to a Melntire ballroom of an afflu- 
ent sailing town and traces the life 
of an early business tycoon who be- 
gins as a cabin boy. 

Responsible for the scenery is 
Mrs. Richard Brackett, while Dr. 
Paul Gilpatric heads the stage 
crew. Mrs. George Whitten and 
Mrs. Percy Hill have responsibility 
I for the show’s program. 

At present a few reservations re- 
i main for the show for Friday night, 
I hut .Saturday is sold out. Thursday 
night is the best bet for a clear 
view of the happenings. 

Table seating, refreshments avail- 
able. dancing before the show and 
after, all in a charming way to 
spend an evening at the “Tavern- 
on-the-Green.” 

Further information may be 
found elsewhere in the Star. 


The ancient Phoneeians and oth- 
er eastern civilizations used stones 
to crack whole wheat for a cereal 
food called “bughol.” Today bul- 
gar wheat processed by modern 
automated methods is one of the 
nourishing staples CARE uses in 
its feeding programs for the 
world’s hungry people. 



Feb. 3 Night, 
Dinner Parties 
For Winton Club 

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Burleigh, Jr. and Mr. 
and Mrs. Frank B. Kelley, Jr. will entertain: 
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gray 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Jr. 

Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Gilpatric 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Vitka, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Porter 

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore von Rosenvinge, III 

Mr. and Mrs. George D Whitten 

Mr and Mrs. Salmon W. Putnam 

Mr. and Mrs. David D. Conners 

Miss Natalie Kelley 

Mr. Michael Douglas 

Dr. and Mrs. Howard Ulfelder will have as 
guesls: 

Dr. and Mrs. William F. Hickey, Jr. 

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur T. H-rtiq 
Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Clark 
Dr. and Mrs. Gustav Kaufmann 
Dr. and Mrs. George Marks 
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Freeman 
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Parsons, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Koslowski of Belmont 
Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Millican 
Mr. and Mrs. David Whitman 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Ingraham 
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McDonald 
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour M. Niles 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Horne will entertain: 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Curtis, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. White 
Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Cunningham 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Spiller 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Morgan 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Nelson 
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Vrotsos 
Mr. and Mrs. W. Prescott Keyes 
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Brandt 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mathews 
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bird 
Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford will have as 
dinner guests: 

Mr. and Mrs. H. Gardner Bradlee 
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lyman 
Mr and Mrs. David S. Wardwell 
Mr. and M;rs. Howard N. Feist, Jr. of 
Wellesley 

Mr. and Mrs. David F. Choate 
M-. and Mrs. Russell B. Strout 
Mr and Mrs. John F. Cogan, Jr. of Lexing- 
ton 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Leghorn of Belmont 
Dr. and Mrs. Henry R. Delaney, Jr. will Have 
as guests: 

Dr. and Mrs. E. Newell Burke 
Mr. and Mrs. Park Hoyt 
Mr and Mrs. William F. Meader 
Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Vernaglia 
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cronin 
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Macdonald 
Dr. and Mrs. George P. Trodella 
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Van Dyke 
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee Todd will entertain: 

Dr. and Mrs. R. Ronald Wyman 
Mr. and Mrs. W.llnrd S. Cannon, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Harlow 
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Swift 
Mr. Eveleth Todd of Lincoln 
Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt R. Campbell 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bailey 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuypers 
Mrs. William Swett 

Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzpatrick are: 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffy 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Richardson 
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Saylor 
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stebbins 
Dr. and Mrs. James Wingate 


Trust Co. Annual Meeting Elects 

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Winchester Trust 
1 rnipnny was held in the Church Street dffico on Monday, January I 5. 
\ i n< «»nt C. Ambrose, president, called the meeting to order at 1:1ft 
P " with 17,592 shares of the 20,000 shares outstanding represented 
in person and by proxy. 

In his annual report to the stock- 1 

hohlers, the president stated: 

“The year ending December 31, 

1 . was an outstanding one, with 

exceptional records having been es- 
tablished in volume of business 
handled, in growth of deposits, in 
i linings realized, and in the num- 
ber of new customers using our 
varied hanking services. 

On December 31, our regular 
full-time statr comprised 19 co- 
workers, including active officers. 

They have been loyal, diligent, and 
ri sponsive in the performance of 
their multiple daily assignments; 
they merit sincere commendation 
for their many contributions to the 
gratifying success of the year 1967. 

“Horace H. Ford, elected to the 
hoard of directors in 1945, retired 
from the board on December 31 un- 
der our Director Retirement Policy. 

He has richly earned the genuine 
respect of all who have been asso- 
ciated with him in the affairs of 
this bank, and his perfect record of 
attendance at more than 300 regu- 
lar and special meetings of the 
board is one which will remain 
unchallenged for many years.” 

Net operating earnings continue 
to he satisfactory, with cash divi- 
dends having been paid at an an- 
nual rate of $3.20 per share and 
totaling $04,000 for the year. 

Richard D. Ingersoll was elected 
clerk of the corporation, and these 
directors were elected to serve for 
the ensuing year: 

Ernest B. Dade 
Nicholas H. Fitzgerald 
William C. McConnell, Jr. 

James F. McDonough, M.D. 

John S. Morgan, Jr. 

Charles L. Raffi, Jr. 

Fred F. Stockwell 
Vincent C. Ambrose 
At the regular monthly meeting 
of the board of directors, held im- 
mediately after the stockholders’! 
meeting, these officers were elected: 

President — Vincent C. Ambrose 
Vice President — Austin L. Baker 
HI 

Vice President — Ernest B. Dade 
Treasurer— Charles W. Butler 
Asst. Treasurer — Richard D. In- 
gersoll 


Winton Club 
Dinner Parties 
For February 2 

Mr. and Mrv Robert KiHredge will entertain: 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Porter 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Hills 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Moore 
Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Price 
Mr. and Mrs. William C. McConnell 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Butler 
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Snow 
Mr and Mrs. Herbert H. Howell 
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Burr 
Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. McLean . • 
Dining with Dr. and Mrs. Paul Gilpatric will 
be: 

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Staples 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Wallser of Saco, 
Maine 

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Eaton will have as 
guests: 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bannister 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dexter 
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Spencer, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Kent 
Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsey 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Sackett will entertain: 
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hichborn 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M Benham 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Swanson 
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Stewart 
Mr and Mrs. Bertram Duhe 
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Sidebotham, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Swanson 
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Davis are: 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Adams 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Roundey 
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Speers, Jr. 

Mr. and MU/ .Stjinley _E. Neill 
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Shean, Jr. 

Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Smith 
Thursday Night Groups attending "Tavern On 
The Green Night" 

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hufzenlaub will be 
joined by: 

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Long 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams 
Mr. arid Mrs. Bery Keshian of Arlington 
Sitting together will be: 

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Merriam, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Barnes, Jr. 

Dr. and Mrs. Paul Gilpatric will be entertain 
ing: 

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. C. Henderson of Need- 
ham 

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Williams of Waban 


DEWICK & FLANDERS, Inc. 

INSURANCE 

89 Broad Street Boston 

Tel. LAfayette 3-5730 

INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 


JANUARY 

SALE 

THE 

KNIT 

SHOP 

33 Thompson 

Street. \\ incheslci 

r Tel. 729-1888 


YARNS 


OF WOOL, 

ORION. I.IMA 

AM) COTTON 

C 

REWEL EMBROIDERY 

KITS OF 

Y \RN AND Skill 

T MYTERTAL 


KNITTING BA( 

;s 

all . 

Irastically reduced 

ill price 


New Officer 
In Marines 


Marine Private First Class Tibor 
R. Saddler, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Tibor Saddler of 60 Holland Street, 
was commissioned an officer in the 
United States Marine Corps after 
completing the Officer’s Candidate 
Course, at Marine Corps Schools, 
Quantico, Virginia. 

Candidates for the course are 
drawn from colleges and universi- 
ties throughout the nation and 
from the enlisted ranks of the 
corps and the ten-week course con- 
centrates on individual responsi- 
bility as a leader and on tactical 
control and employment of small 
combat units. 


Wheel Chairs 

i 


HOSPITAL 

BEDS 

RENTALS 
& SALES 

Distributor 
E & J 

Wheel Chairs 
Prompt Delivery 



CRADOCK 

APOTHECARY 


Medford 

396-1500 


Winchester 

729-1500 



Calling All Females! 

> Teens 

• Young Wives 
• Women 


Arc you interested in improving your appearance? 

Is your makeup correct? 

Are you having trouble finding ju-t the right luiir-do 
for you? Keeping your skin and figure under control? 

Does your wardrobe need perking up? 

LET MY GOOD GROOMING PROGRAM HELP YOU . . . 

For Teens (Junior or Senior High i 

Eight 2-hour sessions once a week in the afternoon 

For Women Either morning or evening courses — a 
short six-week course (2-hour sessions) 

Roth courses priced unbelievably low. Course covers 
posture, exercise, walking, speaking, voice, diet, clothes coor- 
dination. make-up. so you will be more like the girl you 
want to be. Also modeling technique. 

For further information, please contact Director. Mrs. 
Mace Rudcrman. Fashion Coordinator. Speech readier, 
and well-known Lecturer. 

For a lovelier you, call 484-0256, 184-41 77. 

A few openings still available in Iter Drama and Public 
Speaking Classes. 

Available for Club Programs and Fashion Shot vs 


TRAVEL— 

Where Are You Going? 

All plane, ship, train and hotel 
arrangements through the 
United States and all Over the 
World can be made at tariff 
rates by calling your Author- 
ized T r a v j 1 Agent. Let us 
know your travel plans and we 
will be happy to work them 
out with you. McGrath Travel 
Service, 14 Eaton Avenue, 
Woburn, Mass. Tel. WElls 5- 
0600 or PA 9-1234. (Member 
of American Society of Travel 
Agents) jan30-tf 


snow warning! 

Stay Indoors with a 
gas Incinerator 

Forget your snowbound trash barrels, and your frozen- 
shut garbage can. Get a gas incinerator. And rid yourself 
of all burnable trash and garbage indoors, with no smoke 
or odor. Garbage, bones, milk cartons, animal fat, news- 
papers — gas reduces it all to just a few ounces of ash 
for just a few pennies a week. 

If you hurry, maybe you’ll have it installed before the 
next.storm hits! s 




Normal installation included. 
Choice of Calcinator (Model 10GSX) 
or Warm Morning (Model L15B) 


Winter White Sale 

Floor models, demonstrators and discontinued gas appliance models. 

At reduced prices that'll positively make you melt! 

Come and get 'em while they last! 

MYSTIC VALLEY GAS 

347 MAIN STREET. WOBURN 933-2000 


Forest Crest Farm 

School 

Forest Crest Farm School announces a complete revision 
of regulations and organization commencing with the School 
Y ear ol’ October 1968. 


I tnler the new organization, the School will lu* smaller, 
part-time enrollments will be accepted. All children 
d for Full Time (every morning of the 


No 

must be enroll 
School week). 


All children mils 
for admission. 


be three years of age to qualify 


2. There will be no registration day in April. Reg- 
istrations will he taken immediately on a “first 
come” basis giving attention, however, to a proper 
balance of girls and hoys. 

3. Since we will have only Two Units with full-time 
enrollment at Farm School, early registration is 
suggested to avoid disappointment. 

MRS. HOWARD A. WJTTET, Director — 729-2455 


THERES A BIG DIFFERENCE 
BETWEEN A USED CAR 

AND A USED 

A one-owner, late-model Cadillac is a prize second only to a new 
Cadillac. Some people even prefer one of those carefully cared-for Cad- 
illacs because they so beautifully combine performance, styling, luxury 
with a reasonable price. 



1967 COUPE deVILLE 

$ 5395 

1967 deVILLE CONVERTIBLE 

s 5395 

1967 SEDAN deVILLE 

s 5395 

1966 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 

s 4995 

1966 COUPE deVILLE 

*4195 

1966 deVILLE CONVERTIBLE 

s 4250 

1966 COUPE deVILLE 

*4195 

1966 COUPE deVILLE 

S 4495 

1966 CALAIS 4-D00R HARDTOP 

s 3995 

1966 deVILLE CONVERTIBLE 

s 4595 

1965 deVILLE 4-D00R HARDTOP 

*3695 

1965 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 

*3795 

1965 COUPE deVILLE 

*3695 

1965 SEDAN deVILLE 

*3595 

1965 COUPE deVILLE 

*3295 

1965 CALAIS 4-D00R HARDTOP 

*3395 

1965 COUPE deVILLE 

*3495 

1965 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE 

*1995 

1964 CALAIS SEDAN 

*2195 



OLSEN 

632 MAIN ST., WINCHESTER * 729-3133 


OPEN EVENINGS 



/ 


Page 6-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1968 



Bp the first to see this charming home. Lovely foyer, 
versized fireplaced living room, elegant dining room, 
todorn kitchen, laundry, lav and extra room on first 
loor. Six bedrooms, .‘P- baths, including: an exquisite 
mater suite. Top West Side location. Upper 40’s. 
ALSO 

Extremely lovely — only for the buyer who really 
seeks the unusual. Four-bedroom, 2* j- bath custom-built 
Colonial with truly the most charming family room we have seen, 
plus a lovely screened porch ami patio. Attractive and secluded 
grounds. Quality and price are high on this one. 

EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR PHEASANT RIDGE, 
INDIAN RIDGE AND WEDGEWOOD APARTMENTS 

THE PORTER CO., REALTORS 

33 THOMPSON STREET 
729-7000 

Richard H. Murphy, Realtor 


Richard II. Murphy 729-6213 
Richard P. Kramer 729-6601 
Florence M. Salyer 729-1966 


Eleanor P. Hoag 729-6487 

Peter L. Nannene 729-6116 

Elizabeth F. Cole, Secretary 




\uuim*£ usmo ssm > jet 

MIS 


MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 

Horace Ford James H. Russo Marie L. Deechan 
Kathryn Sullivan Davis William H. Holland 

17 Waterfield Road 729-6560 


LARGE FAMILY? 

Gracious living near the center of town if you move into this 
center-entrance Colonial with six bedrooms. Space for dining: room- 
size table and chairs in the modern kitchen. Den on the first floor. 
Large dining: room, large front hall, and large living 1 room — all 
open for easy entertaining. Two-car garage, four fireplaces. 

All this blends together for a home to see. Owner asking 
low 40 's. 

James T. Trefrey, Inc. 

REALTOR 

27 Waterfield Road, Winchester — 729-6100 

Ann Blackham, Sales Manager, 729-3459 
Marjorie Stevens 729-1577 Petey Birchall 729-3251 

Jane Olivadoti 729-5987 Mary O’Brien 729-0904 

Harriett Wolff 729-0172 Patricia Gullion 729-5914 

Fred S. Gilley, Jr., President 



WINCHESTER 

If space is what you need we offer this sunny, well- 
1 kept home for your inspection. Large living room with 
' fireplace, banquet-size dining room with fireplace, fam- 
ily-size TV room, hideaway office for Dad, electric eat-in 
kitchen and laundry for Mom, and a lavatory on the 
first floor. Five ample bedrooms and two baths on the 
second floor. Studio and bedroom on the third floor. Over 16,000 
square feet of level land on a quiet side street. Asking upper 30’s. 
We’ll gladly show it to you. 

BOWMAN REAL ESTATE 

729-2575 45 Church Street 729-0795 


WINCHESTER 

Act now by making offer on young Colonial-styled tri-level 
home on spacious lot in very desirable area of fine homes. Fea- 
tures such as four bedrooms (three of them are very large), two 
baths, beautiful playroom, and two-car garage will impress you 
of the value of this home. The listed price of $39,900 is very fair, 
but owner will consider a reasonable offer. Please call EXCLU- 
SIVE REALTOR: 

SHERMAN R. J0SEPHS0N - Realtor 

5 Church Street, Winchester — PA 9-2426 
Ruth C. Burns, 729-3004 Shirley G. Clark, 729-5286 
Sherman R. Josephson, 729-1617 



WINCHESTER — We offer two Exclusive Listings — 
both in top locations! Center-entrance Garrison Colo- 
nial, eight rooms, four bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, 
two-car garage, one-half-acre lot, mid-40’s. 

Immaculate Colonial, one-and-one-half baths, fire- 
placed living room, large dining room, eat-in electric 
kitchen, full screened porch, gameroom, large level lot, 
garage, near elementary schools, train and bus, low 30’s. 

UixblJ. JjorthrUPf Realtor 


24 Thompson Street 729-4240 

Evenings: 729-3232 729-3116 729-6495 729-5150 

u Don't be thoughtless — Keep Winchester spotless 



Jay M. Finn 


GENERAL INSURANCE 
National Bunk Bldg., 7 Church Street 
Tel.: 729-5724 Res.: 729-1459 


Recreational Areas Pushed 
By Area Planner Here 

Plans for developing open spaces, retrention.il arms nnd park 
lands in Greater Boston to meet the needs ol the expanding popula- 
tion were the subject ol a recent talk by Julia Broderick, chief planner 
for the Metropolitan! \re.» Planning ( oumil. when she addressed mem 
hers of the Winchester League ol Women Voter* their husbands and 
mam interested residents in the Sytnmes Room ol the l nitarian 
( :hnrch. 


WINCHESTER: A perfect executive-type house, beautifully spa- 
cious for gracious living. Among its fine features are a very 
attractive reception hall and staircase, three fireplaces, one in 
the large first-floor study, a most modern kitchen, seven bedrooms, 
five on the second floor, 3V& baths, large screened porch and two- 
car garage, and the location, one of the town’s finest on tastefully 
landscaped grounds. Priced a^ v $70.000. 

“Our Reputation 
Is Your 
Guarantee” 


The need for increased recrea- 
tional facilities is immediate, said 
Miss Broderick. While the popula- 
tion of Metropolitan Boston now- 
stands at two and three-quarters 
million it is expected to bo five 
and a half million by 1980. More 
important to the problem, eiti/ens* 
recreational needs are tripling 
while the population is doubling. 

It is these facts which have led 
the M.A.P.C. to develop its Once. 
Space and Recreation Program for 
Metropolitan Boston, now being 
put into its final form aft*»r four 
years of study. This is the first 
such comprehensive plan developed 
since the Metropolitan District 
Commission and its concomitant 
park system was conceived almost 
80 years ago. 

Miss Broderick showed many 
slides of Boston and vicinity to 
demonstrate the problems involved 
in fitting our traditional popula- 
tion clusters into the topography 
of the land which spreads out from 
Boston Harbor and encircles Mass- 
achusetts Bay. A fact of local in- 
terest brought out is that Win- 
chester straddles an ancient geo- 
logic fault, the Aberjona repre- 
senting the cut of that fault. It 
is one of the strongest topographi- 
cal features in this area. 

New* Marina 

Slides were shown depicting the 
soon-to-be-developed lower Mystic 
River Marina, near Wellington Cir- 
cle and just above the Amelia 


Earhart dam: this public facility 
will accommodate swimming ami 
boating in a densely developed 
residential section (notably Somer- 
ville. Charlestown and Everett) 
where open space and recreational 
facilities within the neighborhood 
are well below national standards. 
Dredging and landscaping of this 
lower Mystic River area has al- 
ready begun, as local commuter.- 
may have observed. 

Miss Broderick mentioned in this 
connection that the pressures of 
an expanding population may pose 
a challenge to traditional concepts 
of privately owned seashore. To 
illustrate the problem, a densely- 
peopled section of Duxbury Beach. 
August. 1967. was flashed on the 
screen with the comment, “In the 
summer of 1980 three times that 
many people will be swimming at 
Duxbury Beach.” 

Winchester residents were inter- 
ested to learn of future plans for 
Greater Boston’s recreational fa- 
cilities for they share some of the 
area’s most prominent natural re- 
sources in the Middlesex Fells Re- 
servation. the Mystic Lake and 
the Aberjona River. 

Coffee and refreshments were 
■ served after the lecture in the 
Symmes Room of the chureh. The 
meeting, sponsored by Mrs. War- 
burton VerPlanck and her Conser- 
vation Committee of the League of 
Women Voters represented a 
! pleasant and educational evening, 
: enjoyed not only by League mem- 
; bers but by representatives from 



. .; ' 


P. T. Foley & Co. 

REALTORS 
1 Shore Road 
Insurance - Real Estate 
Mortgages 
PArkview 9-1492 

mrM-t s 


many Town boards, such as the 


1 Waterways Committee, the Plan- 
| ning Board, the Conservation Com- 
mission and the Recreation Com- 
I mittee. 


INS URAN CE 

PACKAGE POLICIES 
HOMEOWNERS 
PUBLIC LIABILITY 

FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM 
RESIDENCE BURGLARY 
FURS - JEWELRY 

HEALTH & ACCIDENT 
AUTOMOBILE 
LIFE 

W. Allan Wilde & Son 

INSURANCE AGENCY 

1 THOMPSON STREET 

729-1400 

RES. TEL. 729-1062 


ACROSS THE COUNTER 


Over the holidays, a lady told 
me: “I love to shop. I am al- 
ways trying to find t lie best val- 
ue. 







Labor Dept. Seeks 
Youth Volunteers 

Boston is one of seven areas se- 
lected for a V. S. Labor Depart- 
ment-sponsored program designed 
to seek out and encourage college 
students and young people in local 
communities to work together on 
urgent manpower problems. 

The program calls for the devel- 
opment at the local level of “boards” 
composed of young community res- 
idents and college students. These 
| boards will develop and operate 
projects to meet community in- 
terests and needs through the ex- 
tensive use of student volunteers. 
The Labor Department will fund 
the projects through the boards but 
will not direct them. Each project 
will grow out of a partnership be- 
tween young adults in the commu- 
nity and local colleges. As a basic 
part of the program, local boards 
will be encouraged to develop man- 
power-related projects that reach 
the poor on a one-to-one basis 
through the use of volunteers. 

Young people who are interested 
in forming college - community 
boards to devise manpower proj- 
ects should contact the Coalition 
at the U. S. Department of Labor. 
Room 1222, 13th Street and Consti- 
tution Avenue, N.W., Washington 
D.C. 20210. The phone number is 
202-961-3016. 



•/ s 


WEST SIDE HILL Eight-room Colonial, living room 
i\ with fireplace, dining room, all-electric eat-in kitchen, 
ISj first-floor den plus a first-floor family room, three twin 
bedrooms, bath and garage. $34,900. 

SWANSON ASSOCIATES 

REAL ESTATE 

640 Main St. (above Filene’s), Winchester — 729-5299 
Wesley B. Swanson 475-5777 Angela Cogliano 729-4938 

Sally Cause 729-0621 Norma Chaulk 933-4278 

WINCHESTER — We have many fine listings in new and older 
homes. For further information and appointment to see, 
please call 

Elizabeth C. Branneman 

729-7788 REAL ESTATE Sun. and Eves., 729-0527 

Winchester National Bank Building, 7 Church Street, Room 2 


“Some things,” she added, 
"really are ‘cheaper by the doz- 
en.’ Even nylons usually eost 
less if you buy three pair. And. 
of course, soaps and foods are a 
better buy in the big economy 
sizes.” 

Then she asked, “Do you have 
any bargains in insurance?” 

*Yes,” I replied, “we have 
bargains — even in the sense that 
you use the term. Coverages an- 
‘cheaper by the dozen’ in several 
of our big combination packag- 
es, such as the Homeowners, for 
example. And the Homeowners 
policies, and even fire insurance, 
costs less per unit, as you buy 
more. Also, the higher limit.- 
of liability insurance are much 
lower per thousand. All of these 
things add up to some real liar- 
gains. 

‘Blit,” I added, “we throw in 
ail added bonus on the insurance 
polieies which we i.--uc. I hat - 
our Personalized Service!” 

‘That does sound like a real 
bargain,” the lady replied. 

May we explain our insurance 
‘bargains” to you as well? 

JOHN B. MERCURI0 

One Mount Vernon Street 
PA 9-3400 



NOW 

DAILY RENTAL 
CARS 

CALL 

729-1447 

Information & Reservations 


BONNELL 


MOTORS 

666 Main St. 
Winchester 



kM,J 




e l 


/ 


VISITING BEK MID V TOGETHER were Winchester resi- 
dents. Mrs. Polly Flickinger (standing), of 11 Cutting Street, 
and Mrs. Russell B. Strout. of 49 Lorena Road. Mrs. Flick- 
inger. who is travel counsellor with Kirsten Travel \dvisors. 
is among a group of travel agents who visited tin* island on a 
familiarization tour organized bv the Carlton Beach Hotel. 


Aetna Cautions On 
Carbon Monoxide 

Aetna Life and Casualty safety 
specialists have issued the warning 
that: 

Your car heater may be blowing 
up trouble as it warms your drive 
through heavy traffic these cold 
winter days. 

It can increase the flow of car- 
bon monoxide-loaded air into a car 
crawling in bumper-to-bumper traf- 
fic. 

The odorless, colorless gas is be- 
lieved to be a factor in causing 
many traffic accidents. It can pro- 
duce drowsiness, disorientation, 
nausea — and death. 

The danger of carbon monoxide 
poisoning increases in winter. And 
your own car’s exhaust system is 
not the only threat. 

The culprit can be the exhaust 
from the car in front of you. If 
you’re within a car-length. that ex- 
haust is drawn into your car 
through the air intake system. 
With fan vents open, the heating 
blower pumps an increased volume 
of this polluted air into the interior, 
producing the possibility of a car- 
bon monoxide buildup. 

To protect against this potential 
hazard, Aetna suggests these tips 
for cold-weather driving in dense, 
stop-and-go traffic : 

Keep two opposite windows open 
half an inch or more. This cross- 
ventilates your car. 

Set your heater blower at no 
higher than low. Better yet, turn 
the fan off and close the fan vents. 

Try to stay a car length or more 
behind the car you’re following, 
thus keeping out of its exhaust 
range. 

Play it cool when you park with 
the motor idling, too. The same 


1 “ventilato-low heat” principle ap- 
1 plies. Here, the carbon monoxide 
I danger comes from your own car’s 
! exhaust system. A chunk of ice or 
i a rock can puncture even the sound- 
j ost equipment. 

When you escape to the open 
road, turn the heater back up, but 
(continue to ventilate by keeping 
, two side windows open slightly. 

Incidentally, in station wagons, 
never open only the tailgate win- 
dow. Air currents created by the 
vehicle’s motion actually draw ex- 
haust fumes in through a rear op- 
I ening. 

You may leave carbon monoxide 
danger behind you — and with your 
: family — when you leave for work 
: in the morning. 

i Fumes produced by prolonged id- 
ling of the car engine inside the 
garage can leak into the house — 

; t-ven with the garage door open, 
j If you warm up your car, move it 
| from the garage first. 

In urging you to stay alert to 
carbon monoxide dangers, Aetna 
! reminds you of the three steps for 
i treating a carbon monoxide victim: 

; Get him into fresh air immediately. 
Apply artificial respiration. Call a 
physician. 

In the isolated Sasstown area of 
Liberia, villagers paid in CARE 
food and working with CARE tools 
are building a 60-mile road that 
will be their first link with the 
country’s main highway, opening 
the way to new markets for their 
crops and the introduction of new 
industries. 

"RICHARD M. HINES 

General Insurance 
729-2210 
1 Eaton Court 
Winchester, Mass. 


MOVING ami STORAGE 

H. J. Erskine & Son, Inc. 

Local and Long Distance 
Packing — Crating 

4 Linden Street PArkview 9-0568 


Here's a pencil... 

See if you can qualify 


Do you ever cross the street ? □ Q 

Do you drive? CU O 

Do you ride in buses , taxis , trains? □ □ 

Do you ever fly? LH O 

Do you take ferryboats or liners? □ □ 

Can you spare 4 2/1 0<t a day? O D 

If you answered "yes” to one or more of the above 
questions, you quality for "Coming and Going” Insur- 
ance — the new Kemper Insurance Travel Accident 
Policy that protects you anywhere you go... no matter 
how often. For loss of life, provides $50,000 on airlines, 
$25,000 for other travel. Call... 


YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEM-SOLVER 


3 


Luther W. 

Puffer , Jr., Inc. 

INSURANCE j 

(James E. Haley, President) 

537 MAIN STREET 729-1980, 2722 


4 


MMMMW 




il 

JIM HALEY 


representing 


Chicago 60640 


MOVERS 

G. R. NOWELL & SON, INC 

PACKING - CRATING — Local and Long Distance 
68 Nelson Street Agents for Storage PArkview 9-1038 


ROOFING 

All Work Guaranteed 

CALL 

729-4948 
STEVEN ROOFING 


5% PER YEAR ? 



90 DAY NOTICE ACCOUNT 

Interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal 
Minimum Deposit $1,000 
Interest compounded quarterly 
Interest exempt from Massachusetts Income Tax 
Add deposits in any amount at any time 



C^L 

Winchester National 


/ 


BANK 

WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A Shaiornut Association Bank 


ON OUR 
WAY 

TO SERVE 
YOUR 
HEATING 
NEEDS! 


DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, YOU JUST CAN’T BEAT 
TOP-QUALITY HEATING OIL 
FOR WINTER-LONG COMFORT. 

ORDER NOW — WE’LL BE RIGHT OVER! 

FITZGERALD 



FUEL CO. 


36 Church Street 


Winchester 



Enjoy heating 
comfort on 
easy budget terms. 

Call 

729-3000 


i 










/ 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1968 


Pntfe 7-B 


• SELL* RENT • SWAP • H I RE • BUY • SELL* RENT • SWAP • HI RE • BUY • SELC* RENT • SWAP • HI RE • 



MAS? UADI lETRSFlI 


CLASSIFIED ADS: 5c A WORD 
TELEPHONE 729-8100 


$1.00 MINIMUM • 25c BILLING CHARGE < 

REACHING A READERSHIP OF 27,000 WEEKLY 


DEADLINE 10:00 A. M. WEDNESDAY 

TELEPHONE 729-8100 


WANTED 

WANTED 

Woman hospital employee wants 

small nrvirt 

ment or foom with private bath 

within wa 

Iking distance of hospital. Call 

after 3:30. 

729 8396. 

WANTEO 

4 or 5 rooms wanted. One adult. 

First floor 

or duplex. 729 3208 or 729-3347. 

WANTED 

-Couple seeking loveable small 

black and 

white 2 year old dog. 272-2468. 

WANTED 

Young quiet newlyweds desire 5 

room unfur 

nished apartment in April. $100 to 

$135. Call t 

Ml 3 3200. 

WANTED 

Daily ride from Winchester to 

Prudential 

Center arriving 8:15 a.m. Call 

729 6203. 

jan25-2f 


ANSWERING SERVICE 


ANSWERING SERVICE 

WINCHESTER 
Doctors - Professional - Business 
24-Hour Service 
Call 729-3111 

lull 9-»f 


APPLIANCE SERVICE 


Vin’s Appliance Service 

Expert repairs on all makes of washers, 
dryers, dishwashers, disposals, ranges and 
dryer venTino, refrigerator door gaskets 
and handles. Call anytime, PA 9-0077. 

Guaranteed Service 


BUILDER 


BUILDING - REMODELING 

LA MARCA CONST. C0RP. 

“The Mark of Quality ” 
Look Remodeling Award 
Winner 

PA 9-3024 lulyl-rf 


CARPENTER 


EDWARD D. FITZGERALD 
Carpenter 

Remodeling - Repairs - Additions 
Free Estimates 

729-2658 

febl&tf 


> Gutter 

Work 
Roofing 
1 Playrooms 
. Additions 

Quality W orkmanshi p 
After 6 p.m. call 720-5131 
FREE ESTIMATES 

oct5-tf 



CLEANING 


WINCHESTER 
CLEANING SERVICE 

Storm Wildows, Floors, Paint 
Washing, Rubbish Disposal 

Tel. PArkview 9-3611 

aug12-tf 


Colonial Cleaning Co. 

Floors washed, waxed and pol. 
ished. Window cleaning. Paint 
washed. Furniture polished. 
WElls 5-0169 

*ug!2-tf 


CONTRACTORS 


RICHBURG BROS. 

Bulldozer - Shoveldozer 
Cellar Excavating — Grading 
PArkview 9-5067 — 9-1531 

aug!2-tf 


ELECTRICIANS 


ANGELO A. AMIC0 

MASTER ELECTRICIAN 
28 Crescent Hill Avenue 
Arlington, Mass. 

All Types Wiring 
Free Estimate* MI 8-2791 

aug12-tf 


W. B. ST0CKW00D 

Master Electrician 
Commercial - Residential 
Wiring 

PA 9-5540 - 2312 


FIREPLACE WOOD 


FIREPLACE WOOD 

OAK - VI \PLE - HICKORY 

Seasoned, dry, split hard- 
woods. By the eord. */•» cord, 
cord. Delivered. 

Bagged Sand, 

Salted Sand and Salt 

For walks, driveways, and 
cars. Prevent slippery ice ac- 
cidents. Delivered. 

935-1820 

|an4-4t 


FLOORS 


FLOORS 

NEW FLOORS LAID 
OLD ONES 
RESURFACED 

CHARLES F. 
MERENDA CO., INC. 

Tel. 729-3123 

■ug4-tf 


FLOORS 


FRANK H. 
DUFFY, INC. 

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW 
Quick, 

Dependable Service 
EX 5-3418 PA 9-0985 

marl-tf 


Versa Tile Co. 

393 Main Street, Melrose 


WOOD FLOORS 

— Wood Floors — 
Sanding and Refinishing 
All Typos of Resilient Tiling — 
Asphalt, Rubber, Cork, Vinyl 
Formica Counter Tops 
Ceramic and Plastic Wall Tiling 
Broadloom 


Business phone: 

NOrmandy 5-7700 

Local Rep.: Chas. Doucette, Jr. 

PA 9-4363 after 6 p.m. 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


WALTER J. JOHNSON 

Winchester 

QUALITY PAINTING 
FINEST IN PAPERING 

Fully Insured 

729-6014 


PLUMBING AND HEATING 


CENTRAL PLUMBING 
& HEATING CO. 

Mass. Reg. 6379 
Bathroom and Kitchen 

Remodeling 

Repairs 
Gas Fitting 

Emergency Service 
Free Estimates 
9 Foster St., Wakefield 
245-5513 

mar23-tl 


Fay's Plumbing and Heating 

Showroom 264 Salem Street 
Medford — 396-7300 
18 Winslow Raod, Winchester 
729-3193 

Let's Keep Winchester Clean 
Lie. No. 6314 mar2-tf 


JUNK DEALERS 


COUGHLIN JUNK CO. 

Highest Cash Price* Paid 

\Aefalt, Furnace* Removed, Iron, Reg*, 
Newspapers, also Rubbish Removal. 
Residential, Commericial, Factories, 
Store* 

CALL PA 9-2040 

Winchester - Woburn - Burlington • 

Stonaham apr2-tf 


LAUNDRY SERVICE 


fabric Cart Sptcta Ittit 



3SSB33 


LAUNDRY CO. 

245-dllS 


MASON CONTRACTORS 


D. J. Spero & Son, Inc. 

Mason Contractor 

• Brick steps, planters, walls 

• Flagstone walks, terraces 

• Stone and rock walls 

• All types of cement work 

• New and repair work 

• Railings 

• Gutters 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Free Estimates 

MI 8-2751 625-5021 

mar3 tf 


WINCHESTER 

PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 

31 Holton St., Winchester 
Lie. No. 6684 

Tel. 729-3673 

apr20-tf 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 


Edward P. Lynch 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 

48 White Street, Winchester 
TEL.: PArkview 9-3516 
Weekly Pick-Up If Desired 

augd-tf 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 
Bill Butler 
729-0207 


G. R. Nowell & Son, Inc. 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 
68 Nelson Street 

729-1038 

( Radio Dispatched ) 

mar!6-tf 


BRICK WORK 
Stone Walls - Patios 

All Types Masonry Work 

Call 729-5419 


LOAM 


COW MANURE AND LOAM 

3 Yards — $15.00 
7 Yards — $30.00 
Screened Loam $8 a Yard 
(minimum 3 yards) 
WEISS FARM — 438-0689 

aug3-tf 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


Borgeson 

& Gustavson 
PAINTING & DECORATING 
Interior & Exterior 

FREE ESTIMATES 

WE 3-6069 BR 2-3437 


James P. Barry 

WINCHESTER 

Painter 
& Decorator 

Complete 

Insurance Coverage 

PA 9-3361 


Your AD In The 

Classified Section 
Brings $ $ $ 


JOE DiZIO 

Rubbish 

Removal 

729-6595 


RUBBISH 

REMOVAL 

PICK-UP 

WITHIN THE HOUR 

Nick DiZio 

729-6477 


WANTED TO BUY 


Used Furniture 

WANTED 

Single items or complete 
estates. Also antique furni- 
ture, glass, china, and jew- 
elry. 

Walfield’s 

245-2445 

mar30-tf 


ANTIQUES WANTED 

I am interested in buying: 
Antiques and marble-top furni- 
ture, oil paintings, bric-a-brac, 
clocks, t painted china, cut gluss, 
dolls, pianos, silver, rugs, old 
jewelry, coins. Also contents of 
homes. 

CLIFFORD C. HANSON 

905 Mass. Ave., Lexington 

VO 2-1210, or RE 4-0893 


MASS. FAIR 
HOUSING LAW 

Wo wish to call to the atten- 
tion of our readers and adver- 
tizers the Massachusetts Fair 
Housing Law which prohibits 
anyone from refusing to sell, 
lease, or rent any single or mul- 
tiple dwelling or any apartment 
therein, except the rental or 
lease of an apartment in an own- 
er-occupied two-family house 
because of the race, cre**d. color, 
national origin, or ancestry of 
anyone seeking to rent, lease, or 
purchase. 

We do not knowingly publish 
advertisements that violate this 
law. This law is administered by 
the Massachusetts Commission 
Against Discrimination. 41 Tre- 
mont Street, Boston, Massachu- 
setts. Telephone CA 7-3111. 


LOST AND FOUND 


FOUND Injured yellow cat. Lork«land Road 
and Hiqh Street vicinity. Call 643-2245. 


FOR SALE 


FOR SALE 1960 Rambler Classic Station 
Wagon. 6 cylinder. Standard transmission. 
New exhaust system, shocks, brakes and 
dutch. Excellent tires. Very clean inside and 
out. Excellent running condition. 862-7167 
after 6:30 p.m. 


FOR SALE Playpen, carriage walker, feed- 
ing table, and bathinette $35. Call 729-8214. 


FOR SALE - Lexington. Charming 3 bedroom 
ranch, large sunny living room, good kitchen, 
plus den and fenced patio with roses and 
azaleas in shade of weeping willow tree. 
Come see. Call owner after January 29fh, 
729-8120. 


FOR SALE "1966” Ford Futura, 4-door 
sedan, excellent condition. 729-8830. 


FOR SALE-Seal point Siamese cats. Pedi 
greed, $30.00. 729-3986. 


FOR SALE G.E. washing machine, excel- 
lent condition $50.00; G.E. cannister type 
vacuum cleaner with dial, automatic wind-up 
cord, attachments never used, carrying tray 
$35.00. G.E. refrigerator $20.00, ideal for sum 
mer home or camp (in use now); 1 kitchen 
set, 6 chairs SI 5.00. 729-6088. 


FOR SALE Winchester, 7 room colon! 

3 large bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, formal 
dining room, large living room. Call owner 
729 8247 or 648-0385. janl8-2t 


FOR SALE -Mattress bargains. King, Queen, 
regular sizes. Foam or innerspring, Holly 
woods. Trundles, Bunks, Bedrooms. Hundreds 
to choose from. Easy terms— lowest prices 
Same location 11 years. Bedding Specialty 
Shop, 34 Eastern Ave., Malden. Open Thurs 
and Fri. 'till 9. may25-tf 


FOR SALE 1966 Chevrolet hard top ■ -pe, 
low mileage 7500 miles. Selling due to ill- 
ness. Call 7295396. 


FOR SALE RCA Victor 19 in. colored 
TV, stereo record player combination, $600. 
Call 272-2468. 


FOR SALE 1965 Ford Galax ie 500 Conv 
Grey, black top, red vinyl inferior. Std. trans. 
Rear seat speaker, pr. mounted studded snow 
tires. $1695.00 or best offer. 944-3188. 


FOR SALE-Rebuilf Hoover and Electrolux 
vacuum cleaners $29.95 and up. Guaranteed 
1 year. Ralph R. Macaulay 395-6265. jan4-tf 


WORK WANTED Young mother will baby 
sit for working mother, in my own home; 
Monday thru Friday. Call 729-849 7. 


FOR SALE Mini-toy Poodles, AKC. One 
male, one female, black, 8 weeks. $85 each 
729-7492. 


FOR RENT 


FOR RENT Half duplex, furnished, air con- 
ditioner, near center. Call 729-5434. 


FOR RENT Pleasant room in private home 
Desirable neighborhood, parking space. Busi- 
ness person only. References. Call 7293425. 

jan25-5t 


FOR RENT— Arlington. Studio apartment, 
kitchen, dining area, tile bath, lots of 
closets, parking, elevator. $135. 125 Pleasant 
Street, Phone 648-6787. dec7-tf 


FOR RENT— Parkview Apartments. Beautifully 
landscaped semi-circle high rise. Studio, one 
and two bedrooms from $140.00 to $215.00 
per month. All utilities and swimming pool in- 
eluded. Adults. Corner of Main Street (Route 
38) and Swanton Street. 729-8080. decM-tf 


FOR RENT 6 room apartment, 2nd floor. 
No pets. 729-1941. 


FOR RENT Woburn-Reading. 3 bedroom 
duplex. Like new. Beautifully decorated. 
Close to 128 and 93. $185.00. 729-3746 or 
729-2054. 


WORK WANTED 


WORK WANTEO— Dressmaking and altera- 
tions, women and children, also let me do 
your mending. Call Francie 395-6879. jan25-4t 


WORK WANTED— Anitques or furniture re- 
paired and refinished. 729-2597. ocl5-tf 


FLOOR SERVICE— Mac's. Floor waxing, com- 
plete janitoria! service, special rates on hard- 
wood floo's. Rug shampooing. Call WE 3-2967. 

derR-tf 


HELP WANTED 


WANTED Skilled medical secretary for busy 
surqeon's office, Medford. Salary open. 395- 
3780. jan25-2t 


HELP WANTED Housekeeper-companion for 
elderly woman. Weekends only. Good pay. 
Call 7294050. 

WANTED Companion-housekeeper for wid- 
ow. Live in. Salary arranged. Please call 944 

1401. 


HELP WANTED Do you think you an- open 
minded, if bo, call for an unbelievable op- 
portunity in home product lines. 926-2020 or 
862 3880. 


HELP WANTED Baby sitter, hours 7 30 to 
3:30. Call 7295127. 


HELP WANTED - Experienced hairdresser 
Robert's Beauty Salon, 288 Washington Street, 
Winchester. 729-0818. janl8-3l 


WANTED 


WANTED 

Antique** • Brioa-Brac 
China, Glass, Furniture, etc. 

Call Stoneham, 438-1939 

JOHN J. FOLEY 


APARTMENTS WANTED Tufts University 
area landlords having apartments, houses for 
rent Feb. I are requested to call the Tufts 
Housing Office 628-5000 ext. 304 jan!8-2t 


CHOICE HOMES WANTED For top execu- 
tives relocating in this area. $1 505350. Alyce 
C. Monahan, Sales-Rentals. 643-1907. If no 
answer 862-1883. jan4-10t 


WANTED— Two room unfurnished apartment. 
Bus • -,s lady. Write P. O. Box 25, Winchester. 

dec!4 tf 


ALTERATIONS -On dresses and coats by ex- 
perienced dressmaker. Mrs. Morrison, EX 5- 
5912. janll-at 


MISCELLANEOUS 


GENERAL CONTRACTOR Does your home 
need repair? Garages, driveways, stonewalls, 
steps, piazzas, cellars, playrooms, carpentry- 
work other repairs. G & G Perrino Co. Call 
after 6 p.m. PR 6 1274. jan25-4t 


SHOWER BELLS Rentals on shower decora- 
tions. Also valentine party ideas. Kean Flower 
Designs, 29 Thompson Street. 729 7982. 


PLUMBING— Heating, Oil-Burner sales and 
service. Quick, expert, low-cost service. J. J. 
Black & Sons, Inc. Tel. WElls 3-1947. aug7-tf 


REUPHOLSTERING DIRT CHEAP-because we 

use remnants. Chairs resprung, $15 up, sofas 
resprung $30 up, slip covers, reasonable. 
Lion Co., EX 6-6970, WA 4-2300. oct6-tf 


DO IT YOURSELF 

BOAT LUMBER AND HARDWARE— Complete 

line of building materials for home and in- 
dustrial use. Knotty pine, glas*. E. G. Barker 
Lumber Co. Tel. 933-0057. aug7-tf 

VA Benefits 
And Taxes 

Practically nil veteran benefits 
are tax-free and need not be re- 
ported on income tax returns, the 
Veterans Administration reminded 
former servicemen anil women. 

However, interest earned on G. I. 
life insurance dividends left on de- 
posit with the VA is not classed as 
a benefit but as earned income and 
must be reported on tax return. 
Proceeds of G. I. policies and the 
dividends are non-taxable and need 
not be reported. 

Other VA benefits not taxable in- 
clude education and training al- 
lowances, subsistence allowances 
for disabled veterans in vocational 
rehabilitation training, compensa- 
tion and pension payments, grants 
for “wheelchair” homes, automo- 
biles and all benefits to families of 
deceased veterans. 


State Recovers 
SI 61.000 Damages 

Attorney Genernl Elliot L. Rich- 
ardson announced today that the 
Commonwealth has r e c o v c r e d 
$1(51,000 in damages on behalf of 
a number of cities, towns and 
state agencies, as a result of a 
settlement in the three year old 
Rock Salt Case. 

The case, settled prior to trial, 
was brought by the Commonwealth 
against Morton Salt Company of | 
Chicago, Illinois; International Salt j 
Company, of Clark Summit, Penn- 
sylvania, and Diamond Crystal j 
Sale Company of Detroit, Michi- 
gan. 

Rock salt is commonly used on 


highways, sidewalks, around stairs 
and other pathways, to prevent 
slipping during icy conditions in 
wintertime. It is 100' sodium 
chloride, the same composition as 
ordinary table salt, and is mined 
in the United States. 

Brought before the Federal Dis- 
trict Court. Boston, the case in- 
volved price fixing on highway de- 
icing rock salt used by the Com- 
monwealth and many of its cities 
will be distributed to the cities 
and towns in the near future on a 
pro rata basis. 


CLASSIFIED ADS 
BRING RESULTS 


HELP-For The Problem Drinkerl There is a j 
way out. Alcoholic* Anonymous can »how you! 
Write P. O. Box 168, Winchester. jan20-tf 


FULL TIME 
PART TIME 

* GUARDS 9 

WORK NEAR HOME 

Immediate openings in all areas. Uniforms furnished 
no fees. Plenty of overtime — premium pay for 
holidays. Clean records, and over 21 years. Retired 
men considered. 

. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE 227-6135 • 

A. F. PUBLICOVER & CO., INC. 

18 TREMONT STREET BOSTON 


POLICE 

CANDIDATES 

WANTED 

For next Winchester Police 
Entrance Examination. 

Call Chief Joseph J. Derro 
for further particulars. 

729-1212 or 729-5429 

jan25-3t 


$110 to $12f> 

EXEC. SECRETARIES 
AAA-1 Co. Complete benefits. 
Many other good openings. 
INTERNATIONAL 
PERSONNEL 

•18 Salem St., Medford, ,‘590-8780 


MICROFILM TECHNICIAN 

If you have initiative, are single and free to travel 
throughout New England microfilming various engineering 
and office records, we have immediate and permanent posi- 
tions available. This is not a sales opening. 

GRAPHIC MICROFILM OF NEW ENGLAND, INC. 

Oil Rte. 128 at 1560 Ira pel o Road in Waltham 
An equal opportunity employer 


OFFICE SPACE — DOWNTOWN READING 

Available ill 1-6 weeks, first floor, modernized office 
or offices in Reading Center. \\ ill decorate to suit tenant s 
needs. Ample oil-street parking. 941-1138 from 9 to •>. 


JOB OPPORTUNITIES | 

Openings available on day shift in a clean, modern plant. ^ 
We will train — no experience necessary. Full-time and part-time ^ 
openings. A 

GENERAL HELPERS for inside departmental service work. ? 
Opportunity for night school students to work days. 

PAINT SPRAYER to apply lacqui i-- ami enamels to small parts. § 


Apply In person or call Mr. Choate 729-4400 
to arrange for an interview 

620 WASHINGTON STREET, WINCHESTER 


f 


SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER PLUS 

OPPORTUNITY. Ambitious secretary-bookkeeper cun build 
her own profitable business within a growing communications 
agency. We’ll supply equipment, employees und training. Reward 
is money and management responsibility. Write: Marketing 

Communication, Box 218, Reading, Mass. Call: 944-02(58. 


TO $8500 

JR. ACCOUNTANTS 

Two years exper. Also some 
great spots for new grads. 
INTERNATIONAL 
PERSONNEL 

•18 Salem St., Medford, 396-8780 



$7200 A I P 


EQU 

IP MEAT SALES 

5 

One or 

two years exper. 

Sal- 

ary, expe 

nses, all benefits. 


IN 

T ER NATIONAL 



PERSONNEL 


-18 Salem 

St., Medford, 396- 

8780 | 


$5000 to $7500 


ASSIST WT M W AG 

ER 

Career opportunity 


for young man. 


INTERNATIONAL 


PERSONNEL 


-18 Salem St., Medford, 39f 

5-8780 


WINCHESTER ROOFING 

SUTI, ASPHALT R00PS, ft GUTTERS I 

CHIMNEY CLEANING ft REPAIRS 

- Mike Belida - 

713 Hate Stmt 729-1679 , 


ATTENTION! 
BUSINESSMEN I 
ANI) STUDENTS . . . f 

VISIT THE MOST COMPLETE it 
STATIONERY AND ‘ 

OFFICE SUPPLY STORE 
IN WINCHESTER. 

All Your fcj, i„ w „, k ot Sihcol 



OFFICE 

SUPPLIES 


PENS 

UF.MACS 

* ^ilARPENERS 


TV 1’ VAX lUTER 

kibbons 

ALT ACHE 
CASES 

desk sets 

, UEHCVUS 
VIES 



* t'Ui/ y s . 


SIJ PPLIE 




$ 






. \RT SUPPERS 
• GAMES 
fhe Winchester | 


CIU UC 






e 


- ♦ 


I 


Page 8-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1968 




HAIR REMOVED . PERMANENTLY 

^ >M \RY M. CIPOLLA ( Registered Flcetrologisti 
y ^ Free ( onsultation - Day or Eve. Appt. ( 15 yrs. exp.) 
-> k Eyebrows - Hairline - Face - Body 

(55 Appleton St., dir. off Mass. Avo., Arl., MI 3-7418 
dfekT* Secretary of Mass. Association of Eleetrologist * 



Wedding 

Photos 

in 

Living Color 


At Black & White Prices 

You can depend upon us to capture the story of your 
wedding and hold its memory forever, with beautiful photo- 
graphs. < hir modern equipment, our expert craftsmanship 
assure finest photographic results. 

One day like* no other . . . capture it all! 

K 6 3 I 6 y Photographer 

2 Dix Street, Winchester — 729-4887 


We are pleased to announce 
the formation of 

HOLLIS, PERRIN & CO., INC. 

to continue the general insurance business 
of 

Hollis, Perrin & Kirkpatrick Inc. 

GORDON W. ROAF HERBERT J. ANDERSON 
H. HOLLIS HUNNEWELL HENRY F. SHAW, JR. 

BLAKE H. COOLEY WILLIAM C. NUTTING 

33 BROAD STREET. BOSTON, MASS. 02109 
TELEPHONE 482-5820 

January 1, 1968 


The Right Book 
For the Right Child 

A book display in the story hour 
section of the Junior Room at the 
Winchester Public Library has been 
planned to help parents in the *e- 
j lection of the best books for their 
children to rend and enjoy. This ex- 
hibit was set up because of the in- 
creased interest of parents in this 
subject. 

I “How do I find the right book to 
hold my child’s interest?” 

! “What are the best books to offer 
la child at different age levels?” 

| "How do you create a taste for 
j reading in an uninterested child?” 
j These inquiries ami many others 
convinced Mrs. Comfort, the chil- 
dren's librarian, of the need for 
such a display. 

For a month the books are on 
display. If a parent is interested, 
a temporary book card is signed 
and the books will circulate after 
February 1. Many parents are not 
familiar with these books full of 
valuable information about juvenile 
book selection for family and in- 
dividual reading. 

Children can learn facts in many 
ways, but it is in their reading that 
their fancy is caught and their 
imagination strengthened. Bring 
the magic of words and the power 
of books to your children by putting 
to use the information in these 
excellent books. Mrs. Comfort. 
Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Twitchell are 
always glad to help as book ad- 
visors. Book lists are available at 
the reference desk. 


IMPORTANT NOTICE 


Sears 


WOBURN 
PLAZA 

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 935-2 S DO 

TEMPORARY CHANGE OF STORE HOURS: 

To prepare for our Giant Annual 5-Hour sale we 
will CLOSE Tuesday, January 30th, at 5:30 P.M. and 
OPEN Wednesday, January 31st, at 4:00 P.M. 

GIANT PRICE CUTS 
GIANT VALUES 

REMEMBER 



Hours Only 

Wednesday 
January 31st 
4 P.M. to 9 P.M. 


OUR NORMAL STORE HOURS ARE 
9 to 9 Mon. thru. Fri. — 9 to 5.30 Saturday 


EXCEPTION 

Our Automotive Department & Service Station 
WILL REMAIN OPEN 
Wednesday from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 


\^anda W illiams 
Now Coordinator 


Mrs. Wanda L. Williams, RN, 

1 who has just resigned as execu- 
I tive director of the Visiting Nurs- 
I ing Association, has been named 
coordinator of the new home health 
care program being initiated at the 
Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. As co- 
ordinator, she will plan and ad- 
minister the program which cen- 
| tors around continued patient care 
| from the hospital to the home and 
will participate in community plan- 
ning for home health care and other 
I educational programs. 

Mrs. Williams, a native of Ni- 
agara Falls, New York, received 
! her bachelor of science degree in 
j 1962 from Niagara University 
where she majored in science and 
nursing. She completed her nurses’ 

J training at St. Mary’s Hospital 
| School of Nursing which is affili- 
ated with that university. She has 
1 also participated in graduate 
[courses at Northeastern University. 

She served as a public health 
‘ nurse from 1962-1965 with the 
Erie County Department of Health 
in Buffalo and was occupational 
health nurse in a Medford com- 
pany. 

Mrs. Williams is a member of 
the National League for Nursing, 
the Massachusetts League of Nurs- 
ing, the New England Public 
Health Association and the New 
York State Public Health Asso- 
ciation. 

She resides with her husband on 
534 Washington Street. 


.1 





READING GOVERNOR VOLPF'S PROCLAMATION designating January 28 through F«*l>- 
marv 3 as Perceptually Handicapped Children's Week are: Richard K. Schrocder, chairman 
of the W inchester School Committee: John Oliver Cary, of Winchester, who is the 1968 
Poster Child for the Massachusetts Association for Children with Learning Disabilities; Hen- 
ry K. Porter, chairman of the Winchester Selectmen; Mrs. Herbert Jaflfee, president of the 
W inchester chapter of M \CLD: and W illiam Clark, acting superintendent of the Winches- 
ter schools, i Ryerson photo i 

n •••■ ;;,u ' m ar i nafiniiuniinnmiiinitaiiQDniQiisiflim^ 


Junior Crits Hear 
Fashion Expert 

The winter meeting of the Win- 
chester Junior Circle of the Flor- 
ence Crittenton League was held 
January 16 at the home of Mrs. 
Paul E. Gray, 5 Sheffield Road. 

Miss Pat Patricelli. assistant 
fashion director of Filenes in Bos- 
ton, spoke on “Fashion in Retail- 
ing.” Miss Patricelli gave a be- 
hind the scenes account of what 
goes into making an original 
dress, the mass production copies, 
and a new' look. 

Reminding that fashion operates 
in a cycle. Miss Patricelli noted 
that Christian Dior in 1948 em- 
phasized mid-calf skirts, tightly 
cinched waists, and miles of crino- 
lines. In 1958 saw Givenchy allow 
freedom with the invention of the 
“sack.” And for Spring ’68 — the 
w’ords are romantic, subtle colors, 
waists. Belts, big and small, are 
| the rage with ensembles that fit 
and flair. Glamor comes with ruf- 
ttes, flowers and frills. “Body 
shirts” cut to fit are “in” and the 
shirt dress and shirt coat is des- 
tined to be a popular item. 

Another trend is the “Bonnie 
and Clyde” movie-inspired “pull 
together look” — a dress that looks 
like three separate pieces. Pockets 
are “big,” hose offering a variety 
of colors and textures a must, heels 
are still low and big but the toes 
have rounded, skirts remain short, 
and to complete the picture, the 
word on hats is big, straw and 
bedecked with flowers and stream- 
ers. 

A brief business meeting con- 
ducted by Mrs. Edward Sears 
Read. Jr., president, preceded the 
talk. Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. James E. Barger and her 
committee with Mrs. John Gon- 
salves and Mrs. Robert H. Johnson 
pouring. 


Conference on Children 
With Learning Problems 
Draws Local Attention 

The Massachusetts Chapter of the Association for Children with 
Learning Disabilities will host the 5th International Conference of the 
Association from February I to 3 in Boston at the Sheraton- Boston 
and Statler Hilton Hotels. Mrs. Lloyd H. Thomas. Jr., of 4 Wolcott 
Terrace, and Mrs. Robert I). Ramsdcll. of 5 Central Street, will be 
among the 5.000 educators, researchers, physicians, ACLD members, 
.uni parents attending. 

Winchester has at least 20 diag 


Will a 
Loan Help? 

Talk it over with a 

Personal Banker 

at 

^WiSchester National 


A Shawmut Association 
Bank 


| nosed perceptually handicapped 
children, half of whom attend pri- 
vate schools because the Town, 
in the past, has not been able to 
meet their educational needs. The 
Winchester School Department is 
[currently developing a screening 
program by which other percep- 
tually handicapped children in 
Town can be identified, and is de- 
veloping a program aimed to meet 
; their special educational require- 
ments. 

The State’s Department of Spe- 
cial Education predicts that from 
3 to o r c of the school population 
is so handicapped, or some 85 to 
140 children in the Winchester ele- 
mentary schools. Those children 
who will be eligible for the pro- 
Igram vary from average to very 
I superior intelligence but fall far 
I short of their learning potential 
I when placed in the typical class- 
room. These children tend to be- : 
I come the classroom “trouble-mak- i 
ers,” and in spite of their high 
j intelligence frequently become! 
school drop-outs. It is anticipated | 
that this program will receive 50 c /> . 
State aid. 

For further information about 1 


the Conference, which will include 
keynote addresses on the subject 
of perceptually handicapped chil 
dren by Dr. Leon Eisenberg, Chief, 
Psychiatric Service, Massachusetts 
General Hospital; Dr. Corrine Kass, 
Coordinator. Inter-related Areas 
anil Learning Disorders, U.S. Dept, 
of Health, Education, and Welfare; 
and Dr. Carroll F. Johnson, Super- 
intendent of Schools, White Plains, 
New York, or about perceptual 
handicaps call: Mrs. Herbert Jaffe 
18 Hancock Street, 729-7189 or the 
Mass. ACLD, 397 Moody Street, 
Waltham, 893-1278. 


Xerox Copies 

& 

Duplicating 

LOW RATES 

( While-You-Wait Service) 

WINCHESTER NEWS CO. 

7 Thompson St., Winchester 

ulv27-tf 


EMnm 


font 



LUMBER FOR THE 
HOMEOWNER AND CONTRACTOR 

• Rooting • Flooring • Insulation 

• Plywood • Wallboard • Shingles 

• Builders’ Finish • Builders’ Hardware 

• Pre-Hung Doors • Kiln-Dried Lumber 

• Mouldings • Windows 

BUILDING MATERIALS 

211 Main Street 438-1122 Stoneham 

juiy27-e 





Library 
Film Program 

C 

It may seem a bit chilly for the 
sea here, but Harvest in Japan has 
striking scenery and action scenes 
for a study of the life of .Japanese 
fishermen on The Family Film 
program, Friday, January 26 at 
7:30 p.m. 

Americans From Jungaria is a 

fascinating study of the Kalmuk 
people, their history and migra- 
tions across Russia and Siberia to 
the colony they have founded in 
New Jersey. 

The Zoo is a colorful visit to 
one of the world’s largest, most 
modern zoos, where animals are 
observed in areas simulating their 
natural habitat. There are polar 
and kodiak bears, lions, tigers, 
kangaroos, alpacas, giraffes, zebras, 
baboons, sea lions, hippos, rhinos, 
and elephants. What more can you 
ask for? 

The same program will be shown 
at 10:15 Saturday morning, Janu- 
ary 27 for school-age children. 


Lampettes, Model E6, $17.95 

colors, black or white — Model E4, 
white only, $9.95. At the Winches- 
ter Star. 



EVENING COURSE 
MON, WED. & FRI. 

7 P.M. - 9 P.M. 
STARTS JANUARY 15 


BE A 

TEXACO DEALER 

HIGH-VOLUME SERVICE STATION - STONEHAM 




mm 



Have your own 
Texaco Service Station 
complete with regular customers! 

This excellent, high-volume service station is available for 
the right man. Here’s your chance to be in business for 
yourself, and profit from your own efforts and decisions as 
a Texaco Dealer. Only a modest investment required. 

Excellent Location, Adjacent to Route 128, 
Junction of Route 28, Stoneham 

Texaco will help you to become 
a successful Texaco Dealer with . . . 

^ Financial assistance 

A' Complete training, with pay while you learn 
^ On-the-job guidance to profitable management 
^ Strong advertising/proinotional support 

GET THE FACTS TODAY! 

Call Mr. Condon — Days at 884-7000 
Call Mr. Ryan — Evenings at 321-1195 


Twins' Mothers 
Meet Monday 

The Founding Chapter of the 
Mass. Mothers of Twins Associ- 
ation, Inc., will meet on Monday, 
January 29, at 8 p.m. in the Junior 
Hall of the Robbins Library, 700 
Mass. Avenue, Arlington Center. 

The program for the evening will 
be the initiation of new members 
and also a Country Store, for which 
each member donates a gift. 

All mothers and grandmothers of 
twins and triplets in the area, and 
also friends are invited to attend. 


ELECTROLUX 8 

Authorized. Factory Branch 

SALES & SERVICE 

Now Serving 
Winchester Area 

CALL 

272-6080 

288 Cambridge St., Burlington 
Rte. 3A 


All 

Prescriptions 

Gr\F.N 

Prompt. Courteous Attention 
Delivery Service 

GD’NrU’a Jjlljarmanj 

Paul O’Neil, Reg. Pharmacist 
294 Washington St., 729-1919 

july6-tf 


™~7 c 'g" 4lLP MtV cw 3T 



On Black & White Sets 
Color TV - 7.50 Minimum 
Mass. Lie. — Nos. 944, 945 

SERVICE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE 
*HONE I HR. Sorvic* 4 ».m. to 9 p.m. 
KE 6-1011 BOSTON 
EX 6-1111 MEDFORD 
6.5337 SOM. 

541300 DOR. 

3085 CAMB. 

3100 MAIDEN 
4-6800 CHELSEA 
Al 4-7420 BROOKLINE 





The SUBURBAN 

SLEEP CENTER 


% 

- SPECIAL 


ORTHOPEDIC 

■ '*♦] 

MATTRESSES 


Reg. $79.50 


NOW S59.50 


40 HIGH STREET MEDFORD SQ. 396-8308 


HOMESTEAD SHOPS 

REUPHOLSTERING 

AT 



Homestead Shops, Inc. 
There Is a Difference 




V 





Make Your Home Cheerful and Tasteful 
by having your reupholstering done 
by Homestead Shop, Inc. 

For A Limited Time Only 

$,,ow 


2 CHAIRS 


Plus the cost 
of Cover Fabric 


Just a phone call brings a decorator- trained salesman 
to your home with fabric samples in his hand, ready to 
discuss your particular decorating schemes . . . and at 
a specially thnfty rate for this custom service. Fle’ll work 
on your schedule and keep within the budget you set. 
And, you can be sure of quality workmanship and ef- 
ficiency . . . behind every new job is 48 years experience 
in custom reupholstering and slipcovers. 

♦ CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS ♦ 


Just Phone 
729 - 8060-8061 

Our Switchboard is open from 8 a.m. to 9 pjn. 
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED 


Serving New England Homes for over 48 Yean 


Homestead Shops. 


Authorized Agent of U.S. Naugahyde 
Distributors of Foam Rubber 
Agents for Herculon Fabrics 

Office & factory 20 River Sf.. Winchester 

illll " ,l " Blgai Biaaf^^ mu iiiiom—r 


II „ I, T*nr tr •> 


11 If* M « *• •» If 0 





PUBLIC LIBRARY 
1 IHCHESTER , MASS 


01850 


THE WINCH ESTEI STAR 


VOL. LXXXVII, NO. 24 


COPYRIGHT 1968 
BY WINCHESTER STAR. INC. 


WINCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1968 


PRICE TEN CENTS 


Lunchtime in 


the School 


Classrooms — 



Adolescents, Drugs Five Boys Sentenced 
To Be Walters 9 Topic On Breaks 9 Hold-up 


• If you are a parent interested in better communications (and 
who isn’t) we think that you'll enjoy listening to Dr. Paul Walters 
of Winchester. . says a flyer sent home to Winchester school parents 
this week by the Community School Association. 


Two Winchester boys received suspended sentences on January 
24 in the Woburn District Court as a result of their arrest the evening 
of January 5 for breaking into a Ledgewood Road home. The house’s 
burglar alarm system had alerted police of the presence of the two 
intruders. 

In another case involving armed robbery of a taxi driver in 
Winchester on September 28. two Winchester youths and one Woburn 
boy, aged 16, 18. and 19. respectively, were given jail terms of five 
years and one day by Judge Wilfred Pacpiettc at Superior Court 5 
Cambridge on January 17. The tvio will serve their terms at me 
Massachusetts Correctional Institution at Concord. 


The program, at which the 
Dartmouth Street psychiatrist 
who serves the Harvard Health 
Services will talk, is the second 
Town- wide evening on informa- 
tion on the drug situation to be 
presented here this winter. Plan- 
ned by the inter-agency and board 
committee on drug education, it 
follows by about six weeks the 
sharp and lively evening led by 
Dr. Judianne Densen-Gerber of 
the Odyssey House in New York. 

“I intend to talk about the 
principal psychological effect of 
the hallueigenic drugs — pot and 
LSD — why they are so attrac- 
tive,” said Dr. Walters. “I plan 
to talk some about what the kids 



REGISTRATION 

FOR MEN and WOMEN 

The Registrars of Voters will be 
in session at the office of the 
Town Clerk, Town Hall. 

Monday through Friday, 8:30 
A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 

Also Thursday Evening, Febru- 
ary S, 1968, 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. 

Saturday Morning. February 
10, 1968, 10:00 to 12:00 A.M. 

Tuesday Evening, February 13, 
1968, 1:30 to 10:00 P.M. 

TAKE NOTICE 

By law. Registration in THIS 
TOWN will cease Tuesday. Febru- 
ary 13, 1968, at 10 o’clock p.m., 
after which no names will be add- 
ed to the voting list until after 
the Town Election March 4, 1968. 

Every man or woman whose 
name is not on the voting list, in 
order to be registered as a voter 
must appear in person before the 
Registrars of Voters at one of the 
sessions above mentioned, except, 
in accordance with Chapter 531, 
Acts of 1948, and Chapter 715, 
Acts of 1945. Each man or woman 
must also have been a legal resi- 
dent of Massachusetts for at least 
one year and a legal resident of 
Winchester for at least six months 
prior to the next election. 

Naturalized persons must bring 
their papers of naturalization and 
persons cl a i m i n g citizenship 
through a naturalized person 
must bring proof of citizenship. 

HENRY P. MURRAY 

PASQUALE CO FELL A 

WILLIAM A. WILDE, JR. 
ELSIE M. NELSON 

Registrars of Voters 
of Winchester, Mass. 

fubl 2t 


are looking for, who are using 
them and about some of their bad 
experiences ... I shall talk quite 
a bit about marijuana.” 

Dr. Walters has been working 
in guiding college aged young 
people in the Boston area for the 
past seven or eight years. In the 
past three or four he has trav- 
elled all over the country talking 
to both student and parent 
groups on the subject of the 
current country-wide drug use 
effects. 

State Names 
Chief Derro 
On Law Job 

Winchester Police Chief Joseph 
J. Derro of 23 Hinds Road, has 
been named by Gov. John Volpe 
to a two-year term as a member 
of the new committee on Law 
Enforcement and Administration 
of Criminal Justice. 

The appointment was made on 
January 25 by the states’ chief 
executive, who lives here at 10 
Everett Avenue. 


Crepe paper streamers and bal- 
loons will add to the carnival at- 
mosphere as the ninth grade girls 
model the fashions they have 
sewn throughout the year. 

Under the able direction of Mrs. 
Grace Winquist, teacher of home 
economics at Lynch, each girl will 
demonstrate her skill as both 
seamstress and model. Over 130 
outfits ranging from pants suits 
to brocade party dresses will be 
modeled by the 45 girls as they 
compete for the title of ‘‘Fashion 
Princess of 1968.” 

Last year’s princess, chosen for 
outstanding ability in clothing 
construction, Paulette Hayford, 
will crown the new princess. The 
winner will receive a gift certifi- 
cate from the Window Shop Fab- 
ric Center in Winchester and a 
bouquet from Winchester Con- 
servatories. 

Presenting an expected highly 
professional fashion commentary 
as the girls go down the ramp 
will be Patricia I>i Giovanni, 
Mary Wise anil Debra Miller. 

Emerging from the carnival 
tent will be, appropriately, tent 
dresses. Chicks in bright yellow 
and Easter colored mini dresses 
with matching shorts peeking out 
from beneath will promenade. 
Even the more difficult tailored 
coats, suits, and ensembles with 
matching hats all have been made 
entirely by the young models. 

LYNCH, continued page 7 


According to court testimony, 
the armed holdup of the Town 
Taxi, Inc., of Boston, occurred 
after its driver had driven the 
boys from Boston to Leslie Road. 
The driver, himself a 19-year-old 
college student, was threatened 
with knives and a gun as one of 
the three stole $14 from one of 
his pockets while overlooking an 
additional $50 in another pocket. 

The boys ran from the cab, 
but two were discovered the fol- 
lowing morning as they slept in 
a vacant home on Taft Drive. 
The Winchester Police, who had 
been searching for the boys, were 
informed that a real estate agent 
who was showing the home to 
prospective buyers had come upon 
the sleeping pair. Arrested for 
breaking and entering in the 
night time, th* * two reportedly ad- 


mitted sufficient information to 
link them with the holdup. The 
third youth was later identified 
from photographs. 

In the Ledgewood Road case 
the older of the pair, a 20-year- 
old youth, was sentenced to three 
months in the house of correc- 
tion with the sentence suspended 
for one year, while his 16-year- 
old accomplice was adjudicated 
a delinquent by tho-juvenile sec- 
tion of the District Court and 
committed to the Youth Service 
Board with a sentence suspended 
for one year. 

In the Ledgewood break, in 
which the two were apprehended 
as they tried to escape from the 
home, no property was taken. To 
capture the hoys, two officers en- 
tered the cellar and stopped the 
older of the boys at gunpoint, 
while another officer seized the 
younger boy at the rear cellar 
door. 


65 Acres Change 
Hands First Time 
Since the 1700's 

Changing hands for the first 
time since early in the 17th cen- 
tury, 65 acres of top value Ridge 
Street and Johnson Road land was 
sold here last week. 

The quarter of a million land 
transaction, one of the largest 
acreages ever to be sold at one 
time in the town, involved the 
land of Ralph M. Thompson of 
201 Ridge Street which has been 
in his family since the days of 
i /. T ^ ; ng Charles grants. 

It was reported to the Star by 
Mrs. Kay Parrot McGill, who as 
a representative of the E. J. Real- 
ty Co. in Lexington, last week 
completed the transaction with 
buyer Robert L. Johnson of the 
Burroughs Realty Trust, also in 
Lexington. Mrs. McGill is a 
former resident here. 

Mr. Johnson, however, has 
agreed to work with the Town 
toward its acquisition of two 
parcels of this land each of which 
will come before the Town in 
the warrant of the March Town 
Meeting. 

LAND SALE, cont. page 6 

Police Examine 
WHS Vandalism 

Police have under investigation 
vandalism which occurred in the 
Winchester High School late Fri- 
day night. Officers, who were 
called to the scene by a custodian 
early Saturday morning, ob- 
served two large plate glass doors 
smashed in the auditorium foyer, 
two panes of glass broken in the 
main office, two additional panes 
of glass smashed in the science 
department, and in the cafeteria, 
the ice cream freezer pried, a 
phone torn from the wall, a Vene- 
tian blind cord cut, and a flag 
pole broken. 

It is thought likely that one 
or more vandals hid in the High 
School following the basketball 
game Friday evening. 

Police also are investigating a 
breaking and entering reported 
by a Thompson Street establish- 
ment at 8:30 in the morning on 
January 30. 

Star Takes 
Three Awards 
In NE Contest 

The W i n c host e r Star was 
awarded three top prizes in the 
annual all-New England News- 
paper Contest for 1966-1967. 

Accepted by Publisher Richard 
Hakanson at an awards dinner 
held at the Sheraton Boston on 
Friday night were first place 
awards for best editorial page 
and best local advertisement and 
a third place award for best edi- 
torial. 

The honors won by the 88-year- 
old paper were the 21st, 22nd and 
23rd awards won since 1960. They 
were earned in competition with 
200 weekly and daily papers from 
all over New England. 

The top award for the best edi- 
torial page in weekly papers in 
its circulation category went to 
the Star for its issue of July 20. 

AWARDS, continued page 7 


Minis, Pants, Tents At Lynch 

by Lois Carr 

A breath of spring, lovely young ladies and fabulous anil colorful new fashions can be found tomor- 
row night. Friday, February 2, at 7:30 p.m. at Lynch Junior High School at the "Carnival of Fashion” 
which is open to the public. 



JEANETTE PAOL1N1, SYLVIA COULTER 



Chess: Six is a crowd 


Three Candidates File 
For Schools, Selectmen 


With two candidates who w< 
candidates withdrawing from the 
on each of the two top Town bo 

Joseph J. Vitka of 18 Westland 
Avenue had nomination papers 
out early but did not file although 
reported actively seeking votes as 
late as the end of last week. 
Frederick C. Rozcllo, Jr., of 362 
Main Street took out papers late 
on the afternoon of last week’s 
Wednesday deadline but also did 
not file. 

This leaves a field of tw r o worn- 


Insurance, 

Taxes Subjects 
For Selectmen 

The Board of Selectmen on 
Monday took under advisement 
the request of the Town’s Em- 
ployees’ Advisory Committee on 
Group Insurance that those per- 
sons who have retired since Oc- 
tober, 1962, be covered by the 
Town for one-half the costs of 
premium costs. 

The Committee, chaired by Cap- 
tain Michael Connolly of the Fire 
Department, also appeared before 
the Finance Committee with the 
same request. Since the Town 
voted in March of 1962 to adopt 
the so-called “32-B” insurance 
plan for Towui employees, similar 
requests have been considered but 
rejected by Town boards. 

SELECTMEN, continued page 6 


How Can 


?re expected to appear on the Ma 
race at the last minute, the numbe 
arils is now three each. 

en and one man: Mrs. Harriet 
H. Dieterich of 6 Black Horse 
Terrace, Mrs. Mary A. Mears, of 6 
Madison Avenue and Richard H. 
Murphy of 10 Dartmouth Street. 

Mr. Rozelle’s home reported on 
Tuesday that his withdrawal was 
prompted by the fact that, know- 
ing that his outlook paralleled Mr. 
Vitka’s in many ways, he felt his 
candidacy might hurt that of the 
former chairman of the Secondary 
School Building Committee. Mr. 
Vitka was reported out of town 
and could not be reached yester- 

Theatre Group 
Plans For 
Next Summer 

Last Tuesday an open meeting 
was held at the Winchester High 
School for people interested in 
the proposed summer theatre 
project. 

The meeting was a lively one 
as about 40 people engaged in a 
discussion regarding the project. 
Enthusiastic approval for such a 
venture seemed to be the keynote 
of the session. Many of those in 
attendance were experienced in 
the theatre and endorsed the idea 
as a new and exciting facet of 
theatre for the community of 
Winchester. 

THEATRE, continued page 6 


/ Become 


nh 1 ballot as School Committee 
*r running for the two spaces open 


day for an explanation of why he 
changed his mind. 

Under the present situation it 
is possible that the March elec- 
tions result in three women serv- 
ing concurrently on the six-man 
school board — a situation which 
existed back in 1874 when the 
Mesdames Ann B. Winsor, Eliza- 
beth P. Pressey and Mary S. Lam- 
son served together with Joseph 
Tyler and George Gardner, but 
has not, it appears, happened 
since. 

Candidates for Selectman stand 
as reported last week with a 
three-way run for two places be- 
tween Clara M. Hewis, John J. 
Sullivan and Ralph M. Swanson. 

The only other contest is that 
for a spot on the three-man Board 
of Assessors. David Saliba, of 14 
Oxford Street, is challenging in- 
cumbent Ernest B. Dade of 68 
Hillcrest Parkway, who has serv- 
ed on the Board for the past five 
consecutive years and from 1950 
to 1953. 

Unopposed and therefore sure 
of their sought offices are the 
following: 

Harrison Chadwick, 24 Everett 
Avenue, moderator; 

Charles C. Parkhurst, 5 Everell 
Road, Park Board; 

Gordon D. Peckham, 64 Church 
Street, Park Board; 

Earle C. Jordan, 967 Main Street, 
Constable; 

CANDIDATES, cont. page 6 


Involved ?’ 


Part 5: Hospital Volunteers 

Tin ■ following article is Ihe fifth /y a .series hing compiled h\ the Winchester ( oiincil for Com- 
munity Action to /joint out the invoh'cmenl of Winchester people, young and old, in projects designed 
to help aUeciate some of the pressing prohh nis of our world. 

On any day of ihc week, starting at 8:30 in the morning anil continuing till 9 o’clock at night, 
there may lie as many as 50 iliflerent volunteers at Winchester Hospital. These are people who are in- 
volved, involved in giving service to others. 


Housewives leave their break- 
fast dishes in the sink to work in- 
stead in the hospital coffee shop. 
Mothers hire babysitters in order 
to spend the morning running 
errands for the volunteer mes- 
senger service. Junior volunteers 
walk to the hospital after school 
and on weekends in fair weather 
and foul to spend a few hours 
reaching out a helping hand to 
others. 

Volunteering has become an 
important and integral part of 
the Hospital’s operations. The 
volunteer is the unharried and 
unhurried person in the hospital 
who brings a breath of fresh air 
from the outside world. By re- 
lieving the stuff of non-profes- 
sional duties, the volunteer makes 
it possible for the patients to re- 
ceive more direct nursing care. 

The volunteer’s experience in 


the Hospital is also taken out 
into the community where she 
helps to build a bridge of under- 
standing between the Hospital 
and the community. 

Today’s hospitals expect and 
demand a great deal from the 
volunteers: dependability, hon- 

esty, loyalty, adherence to the 
strict hospital code of ethics, it 
is the volunteer herself who has 
changed the outdated Lady 
Bountiful image, and risen to the 
challenge through reliable ser- 
vice, disciplined work, and ac- 
ceptance of the high standards 
and demands of the hospital. 

All adult volunteers at Win- 
chester Hospital are affiliated, 
either with the Friends of the 
Winchester Hospital, or the in- 
vitational organizations, the Win- 
ton Club and the EnKA Society. 

VOLUNTEERS, cont. page 7 


WiBIBfCil: 

Comforts 

The young students who 
have been working since fall 
to ready the new Drop-In Cen- 
ter headquarters up over the 
Purity Save-Mor are today an- 
nouncing that moving day is 
near. 

They are appealing to their 
friends in Winchester for: pool 
tables (in good condition), 
sturdy tables, chairs, sofas, 
and floor lumps. 

Anyone wanting to donate 
is invited to call 729-3216. 


Pnge Two 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1068 


FOR YOU! 

Now Paying Quarterly Dividends 

<?o per Annum on 90 Day Notice Accounts 

4 , /i < ?b on Regular Accounts 

Compounded Last Business Day of 

January, April, July &. October 

Winchester Savings Bank 

all DEPOSITS UP TO $30,000 PLUS INTEREST INSURED IN FULL 



a. in. to 3 
Fi 


Lobby Hours 
p.m. Mon. thru 
4:00 to 6:00 p.m. 


^TsavingT^ 

(^stabi\ity)j 

Fn. 

cf 

" (wirtuM. 3 mmi a«o| 

Walk-l p Windmv 
3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 
Mon, thru Thurs*. 

Keep W inchester Clean 



Obituaries 


qn’ 

v H 


Park hurst Head 
Takes Sick Leave 

Parkhurst School principal Al- 
bert F. Sutula will be known as 
the elementary school pi'incipal 
without a voice until his return to 
service February 15. Due to an ex- 
tremely serious case of infection in 
the larynx Mr. Sutula functioned 
for several weeks without a voice. 
Finally on doctor’s orders he was 
told not to speak another word 
above a whisper, and a one month 


sick leave in a more pleasant clim- 
ate was prescribed. 

On January 15 the School Com- 
mittee appointed Miss Mary Cul- 
len, teacher of kindergarten at 
Parkhurst, to be teacher-in-charge 
while Mr. Sutula is away due to 
his illness. A substitute. Miss Di- 
ane Celia, will temporarily replace 
Miss Cullen, while she performs 
the duties of the silent principal. 


New — Paper Mate Flair. 49c and 
the refillable Flair, $1.29-$1.95. Al- 
so the Ops ’n Pops pens, exotic de- 
signs. At the Winchester Star. 


| | < OXTA.V~| 


< UQUORS 



1 115 ALEWIFE BROOK PKWY 

SOMERVILLE 625-0S68| 


Grow Ip Smiling 

Governor John A. Volpe has 
signed a proclamation by which 
the week of February 4-10. is de- 
clared to be Children’s Dental 
Health Week in Massachusetts. 
"Grow Up Smiling” coincides with 
a nationwide observance of a week 
1 dedicated to spreading the message 
of preventive dentistry to people of 
all ages, particularly to children. 

Since dental disease affects al- 
most 95 percent of the population 
of this country, the prevention of 
tooth decay and other dental dis- 
eases is a matter of great national 
: importance as has been forcefully 
! brought to the attention of the 
public by the large amount of den- 
tal treatment needed as demon- 
I strated in the Medicaid program, 
j The signing of this proclamation 
emphasizes the recent report of the 
! Governor’s Special Study Commis- 
j sion on Dental Health. This report 
I released in December outlines the 
, following major goals for prevent- 
I ive dentistry. At home, proper 
| toothbrushing. a well-balanced diet 
with sticky sweets kept to a mini- 
mum and periodic visits to the 
dentist; and for the improvement 
of the dental health of all people, 
public water fluoridation. 


Mrs. Anne N. 
Lamphier 

Mrs. Anne (Nosworthy) Lam- 
phier. 49. passed away suddenly on 
January 27. in the New England 
Baptist Hospital. 

Mrs. Lamphier had made her 
home with her family at 27 Church 
Street for the past 23 years; she 
was born October 24. 11> i S. in New 
) >rk City and lived 20 years in 
Bronxville, New York. 

Her parents were the late T. 
Arthur Nosworthy. president of the 
Bronx Savings Bank of New York 
City, and Harriet ( Fischer) Nos- 
worthy, of the Fischer Piano Com- 
pany of New York City. 

Mrs. Lamphier, who was a grad- 
uate of Bronxville High School- and 
Arlington Hall Junior College, at- 
tended Columbia University at 
which time she was a contributing 
poet for the Bronxville Villager. 
She was a member of the Daugh- 
ters of the Revolution and the 
Daughters of the 1812 Society in 
New York. 

Among her activities were the 
Winchester Girl Scouts, the Win- 
chester Republican Club, the Win- 
chester Episcopal Women’s Club, 
and various community fund drives. 
She was past treasurer of the Win- 
chester Music Club. She enjoyed 
the various activities at her sum- 
mer home on Wingaersheek Beach. 
Gloucester, where she was a mem- 
ber of the Annisquam Yacht Club 
land a contributing member of the 
Cape Ann Symphony. 

Mrs. Lamphier leaves her hus- 
band. Dr. James A. Lamphier. a 
specialist in gynecology and obstet- 
rics. and her four children. Mrs. 
Jeanne (Lamphier) Benton, wife of 
Dr. Stephen A. Benton of Harvard 
University; Anne, a senior at the 
Massachusetts General Hospital 
School of Nursing: Gail, a fresh- 
man at Heidelberg College in Ohio, 
and Andre C. Lamphier. a cadet at 
Valley Forge Military Academy. 

She also leaves her three broth- 
ers: Thomas F.. of Cape Coral. 
Florida: John M.. of Greenwich. 
Connecticut: and Captain Bernardo 
F. Nosworthy, U.S.N.R., of Johns- 
town, Pennsylvania. 

On Tuesday. January 30. a 
solemn high funeral Mass was cele- 
brated in Saint Mary’s Church. In- 
terment was in Old Calvary Ceme- 
tery. Rosl indale. 


Marlin Nelson 

i Martin Nelson, a resident of 31 
Sheridan Circle, passed away sud- 
denly on January 28 in the Win- 
chester Hospital. He was 89. 

| He was retired from the Gillette 
Company in Boston with whom he 
had been associated for 23 years. 
Mr. Nelson had been very active 
in the affairs of the Church of the 
Open Bible in Burlington. He was 
the son of Nils and Maria (An- 
derson) Nelson 

j Mr. NeUon leaves his wife. Edith 
(Olson) Nelson, a daughter. Mrs. 
! Harry (Carol) Pratt, of Burling- 
I ton, two sons. David, of Win- 
j Chester, and Alan, of Woburn, two 
sisters, Mrs. Emilia Lindblnd. of 
California, and Mrs. Esther Sven- 
I son. of Sweden, two brothers. 
iGothard. of Medford, and Anders, 
jof Watertown, and eight grand- 
I children. 

Funeral services were held on 
: Tuesday afternoon, January 30, 
at the Church of the Open Bible. 
Burial was in Woodbrook Ceme- 
tery in Woburn. In lieu of flowers 
donations may be made to the Mis- 
sion Fund of the Church of the 
Open Bible. 


Cubs 111 Pack 5 
Have Inspection 


Miss Winchester Pageant 
Announced For April 20 


Cub Pack 508 met 
ight. at the Noonan S 


last Fr 

ehool to 


day 


1 duct 

it- 

annual 

1 inspection. 

j than 

80 

cubs w. 

m*<i judged on 

i oral 

api 

>ea ranee 

■ and attentio 

all 

the 

official 

uniform req 


s. 

Results 

of the inspc 

will 

be ; 

itinotmei 

•d at the Blue 

| Gold 


iquct, tr 

j be hold Febr 

| 2 1. 





n gen- 
n to 
u ire- 


Albert 
Montardo 

Albert Montardo, 82, who was 
I born and lived most of his life in 
1 the North Find in Boston, died in 
the Massachusetts General Hospi- 
tal on January 29 after a brief ill ■ 
' ness. For about the past six years 
| he resided at 28 North Gateway. 

A funeral will be held this morn- 
ing at 8:30 p.m. from the Joseph 
I A. Langone, Jr., Funeral Home on 
1 58 Merrimac Street in Bost A 
solemn high Mass will be c< hr 
| ed in the Sacred Heart u h. 
North Square. Boston, at ' 0 m. 

! Interment will be in Nc .ary 
Cemetery in Boston. 

Mr. Montardo leave. 1 h wife, the 
former Adeline Cun. v t .o daugh- 
ters, Miss Elena M. i.uvrdo and 
I Mrs. Augustine (Rose) Contardo. 
noth of Winchester; and a son, 
Gustave Montardo. also of Win- 
chester. 


During the intensive personal 
inspections, each den conducted a 
skit to entertain the many parents i 
and younger brothers anti sisters j 
who turned out for the evening. 
Robert firebrick — wolf badge 
John Cardullo — wolf badge, wolf 
gold A. wolf silver A 

Paul Cardullo— athletic activity, 
citizen activity, sportsman activity 
Robert Charles — artist activity. I 
athletic activity, citizen activity.! 
sportsman activity 

Joseph Duran — bear badge 
Patrick Duran — athletic activity 
David Foley — athletic activity : 
Daniel Hanlon — wolf badge,! 
wolf gold A 

Donald Lanciano — bear gold A j 
Mark Lano — wolf gold A 
Kevin landmark — bear badge 
John Paoletti — athletic activity,; 
citizen activity, sportsman activity] 
Philip Stnckpole — athletic acti- 
vity. sportsman activity, citizen ac- 
tivity 


TIu* Win. luster },.\<te* .mm 
.innn.il Miss \\ iiu hesi. i S« liohiiship 
20. .u t lie U inthvMci Senior High 
V ILukrtt of 1.3 Rohiiihoml Ro.ul 
sc.it i li for lonirsi. mis ami tlir\ tic i 
aid in ilit* scholarship endeavor. 

Qualifications fur contestants 
are: the girl must he between tin* 
ages of 18 and 28 years, and single. 
She must possess poise, beauty of 
face and figure, as well as talent. 
Under the heading of “talent" there 
are many categories, such as danc- 
ing. pninting, writing, sewing, 
reading, etc. 

The reigning Miss Winchester, 
Lynne Cochrane, of 192 Mystic 
Valley Parkway. ctrfried the name 
of Winchester into the state finals 
in l'.Jio where she won the gown 
and swimsuit competition. 

Lynne used her 1987 scholarship 


mine tlirv will hold their second 
I’.igc.int on S.iturdav evening. April 
Sihool I lie pageant ditciinr. John 
and Ins committee have begun their 
amassing the town seeking liuancial 

I prize to further her education at 
| Boston University where she is a 
j junior. She will participate in the 
' 1988 Pageant. 

Applications for the pageant 
may lie obtained by contacting Mr. 
1 Inckctt at 729-7422. 


COLOR TV SERVICE 

STEREOS - RADIOS 
PORTABLES 

Galambos TV 729-3491 

20 Garfield Yve., Winchester 

mar25-tf 


Fire Alarm Box 

Friday, January 28 

7:25 a.m. Engine 4 nnd rescue 
to Swanton Street ( flooded oil 
burner) 

10:05 a.m. On foot to Shore Road 
(odor of gas) 

7:10 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Mystic Valley Parkway (auto 
tire) 

Saturday. January 27 

11:53 a.m. Engine 1 to East Wo- 
burn (mutual aid) 

Sunday. January 28 

10:36 a.m. Fire alarm to Grove 
Street (lockout) 

Monday, January 29 

Engine 4 to Cambridge Street 
(investigate brush tire) 


Announcement 

NEW LOCATION 

John F. Doherty 
J. Henry VanDyke 

LEI IREK \M) MADDEN. INC. 

I\SI RA\CE 

i formerly at 10 Skillings Hoad i 

NOW LOCATED AT 


I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 


38 CHURCH STREET I 

729-7080 


E 


D.S.L. 6 Year Old 

WHISKEY 

25% 6 year old whiskey. 75% g.n.s. 
80 proof. _____ 



4/5 QT. 
QUART . . . S3. 75 


D.S.L. Finest Quality 

VODKA 

Made from 100% g.n.s. 80 proof. 


$^99 


4/5 QT. 
QUART . . . 53.75 


ITALIAN WINES 

BROLIO RISERYA 1958 CHIANTI CLASSICO 
BROLIO BIANCO 1962 DRY WHITE 
MIRAFIORE CHIANTI CLASSICO 1964 
RICASOLI VALPOLICELLA 1964 
RICASOLI SOAVE 1964 
RICASOLI BRADOLINO 1964 
RICASOLI BIANCO 1964 
MALVASIA Dl LIPARI 


24 ox. bot. S3. 29 
24 ox. bof. S2.69 
24 os. bot. 51 .99 
24 or. bot. S2.69 
24 ox. bot. S2.69 
24 oz. bot. S2.69 
24 ox. bot. S2.69 
24* 2 ox. bot. S2.80 


SERENO CREMA MARSALA 
PIXIE KENTUCKY-!", vr. *,1*1 

BOURBON 

ZA OZ. DOT. 3 1 .77 

$3" 

Blend of Kentucky straight whiskies. 


Maplebrook 10 Year Old 

BLENDED WHISKEY 

*4 89 

40% straight 10 year old whiskies. 

60% g.n.s. 86 proof. Bottled in Kentucky. 

“ QUART 


SPARKLING ITALIAN WINES 


26 ox. bot 
26 oz. bot 
26 oz. bot 


RICASOLI ASTI SPUMANTE 
MARTINI & ROSSI ASTI SPUMANTE 
ROBBA ASTI SPUMANTE 

PORTUGUESE WINES 

CORREA RIBEIRO RUBY & TAWNY PORT 25 ox. bot. 

MATEUS ROSE oz. bot. 

ISABEL ROSE 2S A bo ^ 

CONCELLOS 1962 RED. ROSE. WHITE 4/5 quart 

LANCERS SPARKLING YIN ROSE 4/5 quart 

MATEUS SPIRAL SPARKLING ROSE 25 oz. bot. 


S4.95 
S4.29 
S3. 45 


51.99 
$2.25 
SI .39 
$1.59 
S3. 95 
S3. 95 


TANZA CALIFORNIA 
TABLE WINE 

VINO ROSSO 




to 


GAL. 

$7.99 


SPANISH WINES 


HARVEY’S BRISTOL CREAM 25 oz. bot. S6.75 

HARVEY S SHOOTING SHERRY 25 oz. bot. S3.99 

HARVEY'S BRISTOL MILK SHERRY 25 oz. bof. $5.85 

DRY SACK SHERRY— WILLIAMS & HUMBERT 4 5 quart S4.99 

PEDRO DOMECQ GUITAR PALE DRY SHERRY 4 5 quart S2.85 


KRUEGER 

BEER 


Case of 24 
12 oz. N.R. 
Bottles 




RFFR m “-- h *2" 

b 11 24-12 oz. cans JfRtm 



TOWN OF WINCHESTER 


NOTICE 

TO CONTRACTORS 


Sealed proposals for High- 
way Work on Highland Av- 
enue in the Town of Win- 
chester, Massachusetts, will 
be received at the office of the 
Town Engineer, Town Hall. 
Winchester. Massachusetts, 
until 2:00 P.M. on Thursday, 
February 15, 1988, at which 
time they will be publicly 
opened and read. 

PROPOSAL GUARANTY: 
$2,700 

PROJECT VALUE: 

0.79 

The Proposal Guaranty 
may be in the form of a Bid 
Bond and shall be made pay- 
able to the Town of Winches- 
ter. 

Charge for Official Propos- 
al Pamphlet and set of plans 
$5.00, which amount will be 
refunded to all formal bid- 
ders. Additional copies of 
project specifications may be 
obtained for $3.00 each, 
which amount is not refund- 
able. 

An award will not be made 
to a Contractor who is not 
properly equipped to under- 
take and complete the work 
by .June 21, 1988. Proposals 
which do not include a prop- 
erly completed “Affidavit” 
pertaining to Non-Collusion, 
etc., will be declared infor- 
mal. Right reserved to waive 
any informality and to re- 
ject any or all proposals. 
Minimum wage and dump- 
truck rates have been estab- 
lished. 

By: 

Henry K. Porter 
Kenneth P. Chase 
Charles F\ Doucette, Jr. 
Paul F. Amico 
Edmund A. Williams 

Selectmen 
of the 

Town of Winchester 
January 29, 1988 


Mrs. Gertrude M. 
Hanscom 


Mrs. Gertrude M. (Brown) Han- 
scom, formerly of Winchester, 
passed away in Boston on January 
19. The wife of the late Captain 
Raymond C. Hanscom, of the Win- 
chester Fire Department, she had 
been residing in Chatham. 

A funeral was held for Mrs. 
i Hanscom. who had been associated 
with New England Telephone ami 
i Telegraph of Boston and the Sand- 
piper School in Chatham, on Mon- 
day. January 22. from the Rice 
Funeral Home with a requiem Mass 
following at the Holy Family 
( Church. Burial was in Rockland. 

She leaves a son Raymond C., 
Jr., of Rockland, three brothers. 
Leo Brown, of Pittsfield, William 
Brown, of Weymouth, and Everett 
i Brown, of Brighton, three grand- 
children, and several neices and 
nephew's. 


lUNIRQYAli 

T 



Edward C. Gage 

Edward Champney Gage, 93. who 
grew up here, died suddenly on 
January 27. A resident of Welles 
ley at the time of his death, he 
lived in Winchester on Madison 
Avenue as a boy with his family 
whose members were known as old- 
time residents. 

His wife was the late Carrie 
(Dotten) Gage, of another long- 
time family. 

Mr. Gage leaves a daughter, 
Doris Gage, also of Wellesley. 

Private funeral services were 
held Tuesday afternoon and burial 
was in Wildwood Cemetery. In lieu 
of flowers donations may be made 
to the Newton-Wellesley Hospital 
Building Fund. 



uaawBrusr- 

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MANY 

SIZES 

IN: 



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A typical $1 CARE family food 
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lbs corn meal, 3 lbs. rolled wheat, 
7.7 lbs. cooking oils. Deliveries are 
made in the names of Americans 
who send their dollars to CARE 
Food Crusade, Boston 02118. 


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THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 


Page Three 



SISTER MARY DONAHUE, right, 
formerly of Winchester is on a 
committee preparing for the Mary- 
knoll Sisters' League annual Bridge 
and Fashion Show. 

Scheduled for Saturday after- 
noon, February 17 at 2 p.m. at the 
Sheraton Plaza in Copley Square, | troduced and endorsed. The Rever- 
the affair highlights a fashion i end John Elder of Arlington, chair- 
show to be presented by the Irish ! man of the District “Citizens for 
, , .. , , . . . McCarthy” Committee states, “We 

International Airlines. | believe this ilistrirt should elect 

To her left is Miss lI 07 ten.se Bui- delegates who will both support 


Jerome Lettvin Speaker 
For Area McCarthy Rally 

Seventh Congressional District Citi/cm lot McCarthy" will convene 
at the Beebe Junior High School, Pleasant Street. Malden, on Sunday. 
February II, at 2 p.m. (Altho originally scheduled for the preceding 
day). Residents of Winchester, which is part of the 7th District. are 
invited to attend, according to the group of about 100 local supporters 
who have joined together to support the McCarthy candidacy. 

Featured speakers will be Prof. 

Jerome Lettvin of M.I.T., who will 
speak on “The Alienated Voter," 
and Prof. Lawrence Fuchs of 
Brandeis, who will speak on "The 
McCarthy Campaign.” 

District residents, who will run 
for seats as delegates and alter- 
nates to the Democratic National 
Convention on the April 30 Presi- 
dential Primary ballot, will be in- 





Interest 




lock of Boston. 


!!!llll:;ll!!lffradlil!illllllllfl«inillllllllltll 



CLEANING 

GgdL^ 

da anccd 


Sen. McCarthy and work at the 
National Convention for a Demo- 
cratic Party platform which can 
return America to its real priori- 
ties by providing a responsible al- 
ternative to President Johnson s 
Vietnam policy.” 

Any Winchester resident inter- 
ested in being considered for nom- 
ination as a delegate should con- 
tact Mrs. Robert Danley, 16 Na- 
thaniel Road, Winchester, not later 
than February 3. 


CHURCH ST. 


PA.90694 


HOUSE 

WIVES! 

Having trouble with those 
iard-to-keep-clean kitchen 
and playroom floors? 

We will professionally 
wash, wax and buff any aver- 
age-size kitchen. 

FOR ONLY $5 

Playrooms or hardwood floors 
slightly higher 

WHY NOT TRY US? 

THE LIBERTY 

CLEANING CO. 

IV 9-1660 

janl 1-tf 


Mary Jacobs’ 
Portraits to Be 
At Kean 


Shop 


Beginning in February, portraits 
in pastel by Mary Waters Jacobs, a 
member of the Winchester Art As- 
sociation will he on display in the 
| Kean Flower Design Shop. 

Mary Jacobs, who lives at 11 
Wolcott Road, studied at the Ves- 
per George School of Art and the 
Scott Carbee School of Art. Her 
! pictures have appeared in many ex- 
hibitions and she holds the 1961 
I Robert Mitton award for portraits 
I in the Jordan Marsh art exhibition 
held annually. 

The Jacobs’ portraits are on sale 


Mrs. Joseph Collins, of 8 Thorn- 
ton Road, and Mrs. James Burns, 

of 4 Grove Street, are local repre- j gruide, reference material, and 

,» ^ : i ~ 4. u ~ ... 


Columbus Club 
Plans Party For 
42 Children 

The Christopher Columbus Club 
of Winchester will hold its annual 
St. Valentine's Day Party for the 
retarded Children of the Wrentham 
State School on February 10 at the j 
Christopher Columbus Club hall. 

Festivities will include a dinner, 
entertainment, and dancing. Gifts 
will be distributed to the 42 chil- 
dren. 

Invitations have been extended to | 
Governor and Mrs. John A. Volpe, 
the Board of Selectmen, Police 
Chief Joseph J. Derro, Fire Chief I. 
Francis Aniico, State Senator Phil- i 
iberto Pellegrini and Representa- 
tives Harrison Chadwick and Ron- 
ald McKenzie. 

The public is cordially invited to 
attend the entertainment portion of 
the program starting at 2 p.m. 
Richard De Conto is chairman of 
this affair. 

Anyone wishing to make a con- 
tribution should make a check pay- 
able to the Christopher Columbus 
Club Retarded Children’s Fund. 


^lirfcn Koniares, 
Cjcratcl ^Antippas 
_ 4 ffia„cJ 

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Koniares, 
of Woburn, announce the engage- 
ment of their daughter, Helen, to 
Mr. Gerald F. Antippas, son of 
Mr. Fotis Antippas, of 430 High- 
land Avenue, and the late Mrs. 
Antippas. 


JJilh 
PL,, 
PUttip 


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l jcocjhccjan 

D, WJ 

n 


orreo 


Mr and Mrs. John Geoghogan, 
of 11 Hemingway Street, announce 
the engagement of their daughter, 
Judith Ann, to Mr. Phillip A. Mor- 
ren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 
Morreu, of Framingham. 


c 


ap 


JO 

l Do 


^9s 

jU / ' nu/jf 

Announcement of the engage- 
ment of Miss Janet Clare Mitchell 
to Lawrence Capodilupo, Jr., son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Capo- 
dilupo, of 16 Oneida Rond, has been 
made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Francis J. Mitchell, of Yorktown 
Heights, New York. 



TV Radioactive 
Fallout Course 

The Massachusetts Department 
of Education will present a course 
on Radioactive Fallout on succes- 
sive Wednesday evenings beginning 
February 7 at 8 p.m. on TV Chan- 
nel 44. 

Each of the 12 lessons will con- 
sist of a one-half-hour presentation 
followed by a one-half-hour tele- 
phone question period. 

Student kits consisting of a study 


photo by Bruce Lajfins 

MISS HELEN KONIARES 

Miss Koniares is a graduate of 
Boston University while Mr. An- 
tippas was graduated from Bent- 
ley College. 

A Summer wedding is planned. 


Miss Geoghegan is a 1964 gradu- 
ate of Winchester High School and 
with Raytheon’s Spencer Labora- 
tory in Burlington. 

Mr. Morreo is a graduate of 
Framingham High School and 
Worcester Junior College, class of 
1966. He is associated with Raythe- 
on Company in Wayland. 

An October wedding is planned. 


sentatives to the Council of Catho 
lie Women, Archdiocese of Boston. 


BALCONY TICKETS 

for remaining performances 

OF THE 

Winton Club Cabaret 
“SAILORS AND SINNERS” 

WILL OK AVAILABLE 
AT TOWN HALL BOX OFFICE 

o\ night of performance 

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 
8 P.M. 

$2.50 $130 


HELP 

THE YOUTH 
TENNIS 
FOUNDATION 

BRING THE COUNTRY’S 
TOP WOMEN TENNIS PLAYERS 
TO WINCHESTER 
FOR THE NATIONALS 
FEBRUARY 21 - 29. 


multiple- choice final examination, 
are available to interested individ- 
uals or organizations from the 
Winchester Civil Defense, by call- 
ing 729-1917 or 729-0441. 


Ernest B. Dade 
Honored at Dinner 

An informal dinner was held on 
January 25th for E. B. Dade to 
mark the conclusion of the merger 
proceedings with McCord and in 
recognition of his many years of 
service with J. H. Winn. 

A depth finder for his boat was 
presented to him as a remem- 
brance. In addition to C. F. Hogan, 
chairman of the board of McCord 
Corporation, a representative group 
of management from the Winn 
Company was in attendance. 



Forum Hosts 
Foreign Guests 

Members of the Senior Forum 
and their families will receive a 
unique opportunity to broaden 
their knowledge of other nations 
through Forum’s International 
Weekend. Beginning on the after- 
noon of Saturday, February 10, 
families and their guests will tour 
Winchester’s Radiation Labora- 
tory. That evening there will be a 
fellowship program consisting of a 
supper and entertainment, includ- 
ing dancing. A coffee hour-song fest 
is scheduled for the morning of 
Sunday the 11th, preceding the 
11:00 o’clock church service. The 
weekend will conclude with a tour 
of the new Tufts Road School. 

This program was carried out 
with the cooperation of the Inter- 
national Student Association, Inc., 
located at 33 Garden Street, Cam- 
bridge. The I. S. A. serves as a com- 
munity-s up ported organization 
whose cultural and social functions 
are available to all students and 
trainees, foreign and American, in 
the Greater Boston area. 

Forum will hold a chapel service 
this Sunday, February 4, at which 
the Reverend Everett L. Waters, 
minister at the First Baptist 
Church in Winchester, will deliver 
the sermon “When Am 1 Free?” 
Serving as chaplains will be Darcy 
Crandall and Tom Wolfe; and the 
deacons and ushers will he Wendy 
Nelson and Sue Kajander, and Jane 
Sweet and Shari Nichols. 


Art Student 
Wins Prizes 

Robert T. Cummings, Jr., son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Cummings, 
of 91 Grove Street, has won a first 
prize and an honorable mention at 
the Copley Society Annual Exhibi- 
tion of paintings and art work 
by students in the art schools and 
colleges of Boston. 

Mr. Cummings, a student at 
Vesper George School of Art, won 
the first prize with a pen and ink 
and watercolor in commercial il- 
lustration and the honoi’able men- 
tion for a project in graphics. 


MISS JANET C. MITCHELL 

Miss Mitchell, a graduate of St. 
Mary’s High School and State Uni- 
versity at New Paltz, New York, 
is teaching at the Increase Miller 
School, Katonah, New York. 

Mr. Capodilupo, who was gradu- 
ated from Winchester High School 
and Yale University, is presently 
associated with the Polaroid Cor- 
poration in New York City. 

A July wedding is planned. 


SKATES 

Expertly Sharpened 
75c pr. 

Men’s Hockey Skates 
Sizes 5 to 12, 11.95 
Ladies’ Figure Skates 
Sizes 5 to 12, 11.95 
Pucks & Tape, 40c ea. 
Hockey Helmets, Pads, 
Pants, Socks, Sticks, 
etc. 





The Skis of the Champions 
Javelin - Camaro - Holiday 
Standard - Hornet 

OPEN FRIDAYS TO 9 P.M. 


"QuJity Jj Our I /Ml P^ciaus 

WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP 

^ - Y 45 Church Street, Winchester,' Mass. 

‘ ^ PArkview 9-1931 


Adult Ed Still 'Mrs. Ruderman 
Has Openings Announces Glasses 


Crittenton Srs. 
Hold Bridge 

Hadley Hall was filled to ca- 
pacity on January 24 for the an- 
nual dessert bridge party of the 
Winchester Senior Circle of the 
Florence Crittenton League. Mrs. 
Paul Lamarche and Mrs. George 
Bramley were the chairmen of 
this affair. 

Mrs. Ernest A. Phillips, Jr., won 
the sterling based hurricane lamps 
and Mrs. Roy Suneson the flowered 
centerpiece. 


BY ACTING AS A SPONSOR 
or PATRON... 

Sponsor and patron proceeds go to the New England Youth Tennis Foundation 
— tax deductible. 

Tickets will be given sponsors and patrons to the player reception and cock- 
tail party Tuesday, February 20. 

Please make check payable to — New England Youth Tennis Foundation. 

COUPON 

Name . 

Address 

Q] Sponsor $10.00 
| ~] Patron $25.00 


ARE YOU 
STILL 

LOOKING? 

Many of our Customers 
have told us that before buy- 
ing their CARDS at our shop 
they looked in two or three 
oilier stores before complet- 
ing their li>t — Now — ONE 
STOP that includes all titles 
md sentiments makes 
ing from store to store unnec- 
essary — 2600 different de- 
in stock — sixty-four 
feet of Every Day Cards 
thirty-two feet of \ alentine 
Cards. 



Robert Hallisey 
Fleeted Fellow 

Robert J. Hallisey, of 10 Range- 
ley Road, has been elected a fellow 
of the American College of Trial 
Lawyers. lie is a partner in the 
Boston law firm of Bingham, Dana 
<Sr Gould. 

The college is a national associa- 
tion to improve standards of trial 
practice, administration of justice 
and the ethics of the trial branch 
of the legal profession. Member- 
ship is by invitation of the board 
of regents. 

Mr. Hallisey will lie inducted at 
the association’s spring meeting in 
Coronado, California, on April 1. 

A graduate of Belmont High 
School. Harvard College, and Har- 
vard Law School, he has lived here 
for over nine years with his wife, 
the former Emma Heine, of Penn- 
sylvania, and their four children, 
Beth, Peter, Jill, and Robert, Jr. 

Mr. Hallisey is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Joseph P. Hallisey, of 
60B Lake Street. 

Kindergarten 

Conferences 

During the week of January 29 
through February 2 parents of | 
kindergarten pupils in the Win- 
chester Public Schools have been j 
given the opportunity to meet with j 
the teacher of their neophyte 
students in an attempt to deter- i 
mine progress made at the first | 
level of formal public education. 

Concurrent with the conference I 
sessions with the teacher and par- 
ents has been a one week vacation 
which precedes the switch from 
morning half-day sessions to at- 
tending afternoon half-day sea- | 
sions or vice versa. 


The iWinchostor Adult Education 
program for the winter term open- 
ed last Monday and Tuesday eve- 
nings. 

Enrollment in some courses was 
heavy, hut openings are still avail- 
able in such courses as Millinery, 
Photography, Music Appreciation, 
Conversational Spanish, Bridge, 
Beginning Sewing, Experimental 
Crafts Studio, and Antiques. 

This program offers an excellent 
opportunity to pursue an interest, 
meet new people, and develop skills, 
according to past and present cn- 
rollees. Enrollment is still possible 
and one may register by calling the 
Coordinator of Special Programs, 
1017 Main Street, 729-8130. 


Mrs. Mace Ruderman, of Bel- 
mont, announces that her winter 
classes in fashion and make-up for 
adults and teens are about to be- 
gin. 

Mrs. Ruderman, an Emerson 
College alumna, is a former model 
and radio personality who now 
gives lectures and co-ordinates 
fashion shows. 

Her classes for teens are geared 
to skin, hair, figure care, clothes, 
voice articulation, make-up, and 
modeling. The adult classes empha- 
size figure control, exercise, diet, 
speech, and wardrobe co-ordina- 
tion. 

For information call Mrs. Ruder- 
man at 484-0256. 



Spring Fashion 

Fabrics 

Women who want to be seen looking 
their loveliest this spring select from 
our new eolleetion of spring fabrics. 

SPRING FABRICS 
$1.75 yard up 

ENVY • A-GO-GO 
45 inches wide 
SPRING SOLIDS • PRINTS 

FABRIC CENTER 

OF WINCHESTER 

743 Main Street 729-8565 







THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1968 




This Sunday 
In The Churches 


THE CRAWFORD MEMORIAL 
METHODIST CHURCH 

Church Street at Dix Street Fork 
Wtnvheiter, Mas*. 


t 


Rev. H Newton Clay Minister 

Reeidence, 30 Dix Street. Tel. 729 0139 


Church Office: Mor. Fri., 729 9813 


SAINT MARY’S CHURCH 

Rt. Rev. John M. Manion, Pastor 


Rev. John H. O'Donnell 
Rev. Bernard M. Hoy 

Rev. Stephen Keen 


158 Waihlngton Street 
7294X182 


Convent: 160 Washington Street 
7290975 

Sister M. Mifrina, Superior 


Sunday Masses: 7, 7 45, 9, 10:15, 11:30. 

Holyday Masses: 6:45, 8, 9, a.m. and 5:30 
and 7:45 p.m. 

Weekday Masses: 6:45 and 8, except on 
Saturdays when they are at 8 and 9. 

First Friday Masses: 6:45, 8, 1 1 f m. and 
5:30 p.m. 

Confessions: 4 to 5-30 and 7:30 to 8:30 
Saturdays and eves of First Fridays and Holy- 
days. 

Baptisms: Sundays at 4 p.m. Otherwise by 
iPDOintment. 

SODALITY: 1st Tuesday at 8 p.m. 

HOLY NAME SOCIETY: 2nd Sunday at 7:45 
Mass. Meeting afterwards in K of C Hall. 

HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES: Monday at 7 p.m.: 
Junior and Senior Boys and Junior Girls. 
Tuesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman and Sophomore 
Boys. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman, Sopho- 
more and Senior Girls. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL: In the school after the 
9 o'clock Mass— Grades 2 through 6. In the 
school Monday afternoons at 3 p.m.— Grades 
7 and 8. 

MOTHERS' CLUB: 3rd Wednesday at 8:15 


MR. & MRS. CLUB: 1st Wednesday at 8:15 


EDWARD W. RICHARDS 

OPTICIAN 


Formerly Arthur K. Smith 

49A Pleasant St.. Woburn 
TEL. 933-1704 

Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. - Fri., 9-12 and 1-5 
Tuesday and Thursday Evening 6:45-7:45 
Closed Wednesdays and Saturdays 

Prescriptions Filled eug5-tf 


2), CkarL P. 

2)on ahue 


OPTOMETRIST 


EYES EXAMINED 
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 
CONTACT LENSES 


13 CHURCH STREET 
WINCHESTER. MASS. 
PArkview 9-1021 


NATIONAL. BANK BUILDING 


NORRIS 


PUNBRAL 


Personal Service and 

Thou9htful Care.... 


Condition*® 


4*107 LvUkr 


729-0033 


ONB Elmwood Avk. Wwotri- n. Mass. 
IK I I 1 H rmr conuioatkinj i <u*o« 




FUNERAL SERVICE 


John W. Lane Jr. 
lugene S. Lane • Robert E. Lane 
Funeral Directors 




J 


WWCHESIIR FUHffAl HOM 

729-2580 

TWO Mels WINCHI8TW 


R. J. COSTELLO 
Funeral Home 

177 Washington Street 


Winchester 

729-1730 


What Is A 
Funeral Director? 


A funeral director is a profes- 
sional man in your community 
who is on call twenty-four hours 
a day. He will help you in ways 
you’ve never had to think of be- 
fore. He will handle all details 
relative to death and burial 
whether death occurs in the im- 
mediate area or at a distant lo- 
cation. Your funeral director 
works closely with the clergy- 
men of all faiths, with ceme- 
teries wherever they are, and 
with fraternal, service and gov- 
ernmental organizations of all 
types. 

The funeral director’s train- 
ing, experience, and facilities 
qualify him to complete all fu- 
neral arrangements for the bur- 
ial of the deceased with dignity, 
respect and full knowledge of 
the personal wishes and re- 
quirements of the next of kin. 


l^oLrt J/. C oslelto. 


eJ^i rector 


THE UNITED 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Rev Richard G. Douse. Minister 

10 Arlington Road. Ext. 
Burlington - 272-9393 

BURLINGTON, MASS. 


Family Worship Service led by the Rev- 
erend Richard G. Douse, is held Sunday at 
10 30 a.m. in the United Preibyferian Church. 
335 Cambridge Street (Route 3A) and Wil- 
minqton Road. (Route 62.) 

Church School classes for second grade 
through Senior High School and Adults are 
conducted at 9:15 a.m. Three year old* through 
First grade meet during the worship hour 
(10:30-1 1:30 a.m.). A Nursery for infant* and 
toddler* is maintained during both hour*. 


Mr*. Barbara Marshman, Director of Reli- 
gious Education. 

Mr. Robert L. Hill, Assistant to the Minister 
and Director of Youth Programs. 

Mrs. Mary Ranton Witham, Director of Music 
and Organist. 

Mrs. George W. Hayden, Jr., Church Sec- 
retary. 

Mrs. Edwin L. Waters, Assistant Secretary. 


Sunday, February 4 

The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be 
observed this Sunday; The Reverend Richard 
G. Douse will deliver the sermon, "Our Con- 
tinuing Cnrisf." Installation of new Ruling 
Elders will a'so take place. To be installed are 
Mr. Richard H. Adams of Bedford, Mr. James 
C. McGilvray of Winchester, and Mr. Robert 
O. Svensson of Bedford. 

With Mrs. M. Franklin Robetor of Burlington 
as soloist, the choir will sing "Let Us Break 
Bread Together" by Lawrence. 

On Friday, February 2, there will be a 
Session Meeting at the Manse to meet new 
members. 

Thursday, February 1 

6:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. 

Friday, February 2 

8 p.m. New Member Reception. 

Sunday, February 4 

5 p.m. Communicants Class . 

6 p.m. Jr. and Sr. High Fellowships. 
Monday, February 5 

7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 550 meets at Pine 
Glen School. 


THE LUTHERAN CHURCH 
OF THE REDEEMER 


Montvale Avenue (one block east of center 
Woburn, Mass. 


Rev. John Kidder, Pastor 

Pasttv-'* Study: 933-0053 


Mr. Edwin Forsberg, Organist 
Mrs. Margaret Sibley Butt, Choir Director. 


Sunday, February 4 

9:15 a.m. Denominational Affairs Meeting 
to discuss the results of the Questionnaire 
Coffee will be served. Child care in Nash 
Nursery. 

9 15 a.m. Meyer Chaoel Worsen Service 
for grades 4 through 6. Classes for Junior and 
Senior High School Students. 

9:45 a.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. 

10:15 a.m. Mever Chapel Worship Service 
for grades 7 through 9. 

10:30 a.m. Junior Choir will meet in class 
room 11. Junior High Choir will meet in Met 
calf Hall. 

10:45 a.m. Michelsen Chapel Worship Ser 
ice grades 1 through 3. Crib Room, Nursery, 
Kindergarten. 

11:00 a.m. Church Service. Sermon: "Are 
You Listening?" 

3 30 p.m. Junior High Fellowship Meeting 
for 7th and 8th graders only. 

6:30 p.m. Metcalf Union Meeting. 

Monday. February 5 

7 30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 506 in Metcalf 
Hall. 

7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players rehearsal in 
class room 16. 

7:45 p.m. Religious Education Committee 
Meeting in the Michelsen Room. 

7:45 p.m. Denominational Affairs Commif- 
!ee Meeting in the Alliance Room. 

8:00 p.m. Building Committee Meeting in 
the Winsor Room. 

Tuesday. February 6 

10:00 a.m. Sewing Group. Box luncheon. 
Wednesday. February 7 

9:00 a.m. Dance Group in Metcalf Hall. 

7:30 p.m. Little League in the Winsor 
Room. 

7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players in Metcal Hall. 


February 4 ;5fh Sunday after Epiphany) 

9 & 11 a.m. Family Worship and Holy 
Communion. 

10 a.m. Church School for all ages. 

Monday, February 5 

10:00 a.m. Woburn Clergy Club 
6:45 p.m. Confirmation. 

8:00 p.m. Sunday Church School Staff 
meeting. 


THE CHURCH OF THE 
OPEN BIBLE 


Rev. 

Baptistic • 


Sunday: 

9:30 a.r 
10:45 a.r 
5:30 p.i 
7:00 p. 

Thursday: 

7:30 p.i 

Friday: 

7:00 p. 
7:00 p. 
7:30 p. 


Winn Street, Burlington 
Carlton Helgerson, Pastor 

Evangelistic - Non Denominational 
(Incorporated 1889) 


. Church School. 

. Morning Worship Service, 
i. Young People, 
i. Evening Service. 


Midweek Service. 


,m. Pioneer Girls, 
m. Christian Service Brigade. 
,m. Public Bible Class. 


NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Cross Street near Washington Street 


Senior Deacon, Mr. Hizklah Griffith 

83 Monument Street, West Medford 
Tel. 483-5336 


Miss Caroline Griffith, 45 Cross Street. 
Organist. 

Mr. William Robinson, Ch. Tr. Bd., 9 Ray- 
mond Place, 729-3029. 

Miss Esther Kirby, Fin. Sec., 35 Harvard 
it reef, 729-6019. 

Miss Mary Griffith, Treasurer, 45 Cross 
.treet, 729-6048. 


11:00 a.m. Morning Service. All are wel- 


IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 
CHURCH 


1004 Main Street 


Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll, Pastor 

Rev. Joseph B. Naudziunas 

Rev. W. Murphy 


Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 
Family Devotion Half Hour Sundays at 
:00 p.m. 


CREATIVE FLORAL 
ARRANGEMENTS 


For All Occasions 


• Anniversaries 

• Funerals 

• Weddings 

• Corsages 


Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge 
Florist Shop 
242 Cambridge St. 729-5900 


sept22-tf 


FORESTER'S 

FLOWER 


WINCHESTER UNITARIAN 
CHURCH 

(UNITARIAN . Util VERS AL 1ST) 

Mystic Valley Parkway and Main Street j 
729-0949 


Miss Joyce Redling, Educational Assistant 

Mr. James Kibbio, Organist 

Mrs. Gloria Maifeld, Choir Director. 

Mrs. Raymond W. Chase, Church Secretary 
729 3488. 

Mr John Ek, Custodian, 8 Allen Street, Wo- 
burn. Tel. Wells 3-2939. 


Sunday. February 4 

9 30 .< ’■ Ihe Preparatory Member' 1 - 


Rev. Robert A. Storer, D.D., Minister 
33 Glen Green, 729-1384 


membership are 
Redling is the 


9 30 


'hurch School. Cla 


for 


9.40 a -tr The Adult Class All adults in 
vifed. Open discussion of Foundations of the 
Christian'* Faith, leader, Mr. Keeler. 

11.00 a.m. The Church at Worship. Febru- 
ary is Bro'herhood Month. Sermon, "The 
Heart and the Life." 

4 30 p.m. The Senior M.Y F. meet at the 
church to go to St. Eulalia's Church to attend 
Mass. Following Mass, Reverend Fr. Fahey 
and the youth will adjourn to Lee Oliver's 
for a fireside discussion (22 Oxford Street'. 
Ail Senior Highs invited. 

5:00 p.m Jr. -Hi M.Y.F. Meeting at church 
Supper, summary of plans for month, some 
fun, worship. 


3 Film Classics 
To Aid Smith 


Scholarships 


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Corner of Mt. Vernon and Washington Street* 


Rev Everett L. Water*. Minister 

Residence: 10 Lawrence Street 


Church Office: Tel. 729-2864 

Mr. Fred Buker, Youth Director, 49 Prairie 
Avenue, Auburndale, 249-4319. 

Mrs. Philip Cabot, Organist, 60 Colby Street, 
Needham, 499-1996. 

Miss Eleanor Wolsey, Church School Super- 
intendent, 152 Pond Street, Winchester, 729- 
0627. 

Mrs. Mortimer A. French, Church Secretary, 
Tel. 729-4549. 


CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

70 Church Street 


The Rev. John J Bi*h?n, Rector. 

The Rev. J. Mic >t> J Assistant Rector. 


Mr. Carl Fudge, orga-.sr and choirmaster. 


Mr*. Philip Saifer, Secretary. 

Mrs. Edmund Merriam, Assistant Secretary. 


Sunday. February 4 

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 

9:00 a.m. Parish Eucharist. 

11:00 a.m. Parish Eucharist. 

6:00 p.m. Senior YPF-Garref. 

6.30 p.m. Junior YPF. 

Tuesday, February 6 

9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 

10:00 a.m. Work Day- Prayer Group. 

10:00 a.m. Women of Epiphany Council. 
12:45 p.m. Luncheon— Auction. 

2:30 p.m. Lynn Tutoring Program. 

8:00 p.m. Adult Cocfirmation Class. 

8:00 p.m. District Vestry Meeting. 
Wednesday, February 7 

10:00 a.m. WOE: Christian Social Relatior.s. 
7:00 p.m. High School Choir. 


Thursday, February 1 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 507, McCall Jr. 
High. 

7:30 o.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal, Social 

Hall. 

Friday, February 2 

8.00 p.m. Al Anon Mooting, Social Hall. 

Sunday, February 4— Communion Sunday 

9:00 a.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 

9:45 a.m. The Church at Study. 

11:00 a.m. The Church at Worship. Medi 
tation: "Common Communion Symbols." 

Scripture Lesson: Luke 22: 14-27. 

6:00 p.m. Jr. High B.Y.F. Meeting. 

7:30 p.m. Sr. High B.Y.F. Meeting. 

Tuesday, February 6 

7:45 o.m. Lucy Bumham-Amy Crosby Eve- 
ning Circle Meeting, home of Betty Matthews, 
53 Winford Way. 


SECOND CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

(The United Church of Christ) 


Washington Street at Kenwln Road 
"The Church in the Highlands" 


Rev. Larry G. Kooter, Minister 


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 
SCIENTIST, WINCHESTER 


114 Church Street 


Sunday morning at 11:00 

Church Service. 

Sunday School for ages 2-19. 

Pupils in all classes are taught how to ap- 
ply the Scriptures to their daily lives. 

Nursery for children of pre-Sunday School 
age. 

'-‘.'•dnesday evenings at 8:00 

Church Service, including spontaneous testi- 
monies of healing by members of the congre- 
sation. Public is welcome. 


Reading Room 
4 Mt. Vernon Street 

Open to the public daily, except Sundays 
*nd holidays, from 9 to 5. 

Study room, sales room, lending library. 


"Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with 
all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with 
all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and 
thy neighbour as thyself." 

This verse from the tenth chapter of Luke 
is the Golden Text for the lesson Sermon 
on "Love" to be read m all Christian Sci- 
ence churches Sunday. 


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

Church Street at the Common 
128 Years Service in Winchester 


729-0320, 729-1056, 729-3773 


Reverend Oliver G. Powell, D.D., Minister 

Kenneth R. Henley, D.D., Associate Minister. 
729-3773: Home 729 2962. 

Richard C. Diehl, B.D., Minister of Christian 
Education, Home 729-1871. 


Church Study: Tel. 729-1688 
Church Clerk: 729-1484 
Mrs. Dwight H. Moore, Organist, Choir 
Director, Tel. 933-5817. 

Mr. Ronald H. Richburg, Church School 
Superintendent, Tel. 729-1531. 

Mr. Windover R. Robinson, Church Sexton, 
Tel. 729-5815. 


Thursday, February 1 

7:30 p.m. Adult Seminar. Evaluation of 
the U.C.C. curriculum. Guest: Mr. John Davis, 
Director of Religious Education, First Baptist 
Church, Arlington. 

Sunday, February 4 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

1 1 :Q0 a.m. Morning worship service. Ser- 
mon: "They Live On Your Street." Commun- 


6:00 p.m. Youth Group. "Faiths Men Live 
By." Guests: Sister Goodsell and Sister Bet- 
feridge. Mormon missionaries. Meeting in the 
church vestry. 

Tuesday, February 6 

1.00 p.m. Bethany Society. Meeting at the 
home of Mrs. Rebecca Meigs, 1 1 Hancock 
Street. 

Wednesday, February 7 

8:00 p.m. Christian Outreach Committee. 
Meeting in the church vestry. 


"Grant! Hotel” - “Naughty Mar- 
ietta” — "Hamlet.” Announcing 
the sixth annual Winchester Smith 
Club Film Festival, Mrs. .Joseph A. 
Knight. .Tr.. chairman, notes that 
the screening of these three out- 
standing films at the Winchester 
Theater March 12th. 2fith and 
April 2nd will he of particular in- 
terest to anyone already persuaded 
that cinema is a form capable of 
producing its own classics. 

“Grand Hotel.*’ the 1032 Acade- 
my Award winner starring Greta 
Garbo, boasts a east of actors at 
their peak during Hollywood’s gold- 
en era and includes such notables 
as John Barrymore. Joan Craw- 
ford. Wallace Beery, Lionel Barry- 
more and Jean Hersholt. Set in 
a Berlin hotel, the drama develops 
from the intertwining series of the 
haracters portrayed by these 
stars. 

The second offering. “Naughty 
Marietta.” was filmed in 1935 with 
the incomparable team of Nelson 
Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald in 
the leading roles. This Victor Her- 
bert operetta, first produced on 
stage over 50 years ago, contains 
such perennially charming and 
well-loved Herbert songs as, “Ah, 
sweet mystery of life” and “I’m 
falling in love with someone.” 

Twenty years ago when Sir 
Laurence Olivier combined his act- 
ing and directing talents to pro- 
duce a film version of Shake- 
speare’s “Hamlet.” the critics ac- 
claimed the result for doing justice 
to great dramatic poetry at its 
best. Beautifully spoken and sensi- 
tively acted, Olivier’s film brings 
vitality and freshness to what may 
be the most superb piece of dra- 
matic literature in the English 
language. 

The film selection committee sug- 
gests that past patrons, accustomed 
to a high standard of entertain- 
ment from this annual scholarship 
benefit event, again will not be 
disappointed. Residents who have 
not been contacted previously for 
the film festival may obtain in- 
formation about series by calling 
Mrs. Benjamin T. Marshall at 729- 
5444. 


James E. Haley 
Wins Re-Eleefinn 


James E. Haley, president of 
Luther W. Puller, Jr.. Insurance, 
at 557 Main Street, an independent 
insurance agent, has been re- 
elected to membership in the Kem- 
per Insurance President’s Club. 

The President's Club is a hall- 
mark of excellence, awarded to 
agents who have done an out- 
standing job for their policyhold- 
ers and made a substantial contri- 
bution to the growth of the Kem- 
per organization. 

Mr. Haley was notified of his 
re-election by B. C. Dnhlmnnn, 
executive vice-president of the prin- 
cipal companies of the Kemper 
Group. 


Louis Lyons 
To Go at 7 P.M. 


WGBH’s award-winning news- 
caster Louis Lyons is moving to 7 
p.m. on both Channel 2 and WGBH 
radio. 

Broadcast weeknights at fi:30 
ever since WGBH went on the air 
in 1951. Louis Lyon’s News and 
Comment is being changed because 
Channel 2 realizes manv viewers 
want to watch both Louis Lyona 
and news on commercial networks 
where huge budgets and large 
staffs permit world-wide film cov- 
erage and on-the-spot reporting 
that WGBH cannot possibly match. 


j sa; 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probsfe Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
MARY L. CRAWFORD late of Winchester in 
id County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court, 
pra. rg that HELEN l YOUNG of Winchester 
*n the County of Middlesex be appointed ad- 
ministratrix of said estate, without giving a 
surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of 
February 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this thirtieth day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

febl -3t 


Pack 509 Holds 


Athletic Program 


ST. EULALIA PARISH 

50 Ridge Street 


Rt. Rev Joseph W. Lyons, Pastor 

Rev. Henry A. Marquardt 
Rev. Paul L. Fahey 
729-8220 - 729-8221 


Sunday Masses: 7:00 a.m., 8:15 e.m., 9:30 
a.m., 10:45 a.m., 12 noon, 5:00 p.m. 

Daily Masses: 9:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. 

Holy Day Masses: 6:30 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 
9:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 

First Friday Masses: 6:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 
7:30 p.m. 

Baptism: Sunday at 3:00 p.m. and by ap- 
pointment. 


SHOP 

CUT FLOWERS 
• WEDDING FLOWERS 
• FLORAL DESIGNS 


PA 9-1077 Eves. WE 3-2965 


Charles W. Forester. Prop. 
18 THOMPSON STREET 


MARKERS 

MAUSOLEUMS 


i 


CEMETERY 

LETTERING 


MONUMENTS 


Iflflanumentai 

2bedian Co. 


>esign 

(Open 7 Days Eves^ by^ Appt.) 


844 MAIN STREET 
WINCHESTER 729-8840 
oct 1 2-tf 


Mrs. Miles Weaver, Christian Education As- 
sistant, Home 729-6544. 

Mrs. Meredith Cooper, Church Secretary, 
Home 729-6418. 

Mrs. John M. Kingman, Office Secretary, 
Home 729-5758. 

Mrs. Charles Fish, Church School Secretary, 
Home 729-5572. 

Robert A. White, Choirmaster, 729-3638. 

Henry 8. Harris, Church Treasurer, 2 Curtis 
Street. 

Mrs. Edmund C. Filler, Executive Hostess, 
Home 729-5334. 

Clyde M. Jones, Head Sexton, Home 729- 
1055. 

Owen J. McCarron, Sexton. 

Leon A. Smith, Sexton, Home WE 3-0434. 

The Church is represented by Mr. and Mrs. 
G. Ross Thomas who are serving In the mis- 
sion field in Bombay, India. 


Saturday, February 3 

9:15 a.m. Junior Choir in Music Room. 

Sunday, February 4 

This morning at 9:15 and II o'clock there 
will be a Service of Communion. Reception 
of New Members at 1 1 :00. Communion Medi- 
tation by Dr. Oliver Powell. 

9:15 and 11:00 a.m. Church School. 

9:15 a.m. Forum Chapel Service. Speaker: 
Reverend Everett L. Waters, Minister, First 
Baptist Church, Winchester. Topic: "When 

Am I Free?" 

10:15 a.m. Adult Education Classes in 
Henry Room, Robert Stone Room, and Room 
B-4. 

11:00 a.m. Nonagon in Chapel. 

12:15 p.m. Church Committee in Henry 
Room. 

5:00 p.m. Junior High Fellowship in Chid- 
ley Hall. 

Monday, February 5 

7:00 pin. Boy Scouts in Chidley Hall. 

Tuesday. February 6 

9:30 a.m. Mission Union Board meeting 
in Henry Room. 

10:00 a.m. Friendly Service Sewing in 
Tucker Room. 

Wednesday, February 7 
6:30 a.m. Staff meeting. 

7:00 p.m. Forum Choir in Music Room. 
7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Council in Tucker and 
Henry Rooms. 

7:30 p.m. Missionary and Benevolence 
Committee in Dr. Henley's Study. 


New, Electric, Plug-In 

AQUASPRING* 


HOME WATER PURIFIER 

converts tap water 
to pure, fresh, clear, 
DISTILLED WATER 


(Meets U. S. Government Standards) 


AQUASPRING’s distilling 
action removes chlorine, 
-fluoride, other mineral 
impurities, assures your 
family of fresh, pure drinking 
water 24 hours a day. 

• compact & automatic 

• no plumbing hook-up 

• pennies a day to operate 
Complete with two 

i/ 2 gal. containers 

Remove 

TOXIC FLl OR IDES 


NORTH-WOODS 
ASSOCIATES 
36 Bay View Road 
Wellesley, Maas. 02181 
Tel 235-3109 


On Friday evening. January 12, 
Paek 509 hold its monthly meeting 
in the auditorium of the George 
Washington School. 

Athletics was the theme of the 
program conducted, with all boys 
participating in an obstacle course 
event and a tug-of war. Refresh- 
ments were served at the comple- 
tion of the program. 

As a result of the official pack 
inspection conducted in December. 
Cub Scout Den 4 was declared the 
winner. Second place went to Den 1, 
and Den 3 was declared third. Four 
boys tied for first place for having I 
the neatest appearance. These four | 
Cub Scouts are David Kuleasza. [ 
Gill Livingston, Brian McNutt and 
Andrew Saviano. 

Congratulations of the pack went 
to the following boys on their 
achievements this month: 

Wolf badge, John O’Connor; bear 
badge, Steven Waite and Peter 
Zika; gold arrow, Steven White 
and Peter Zika; denner bars, John 
Andrick, John Fahey, Donald Mc- 
Kenzie, John Murphy, John O’Con- 
nor, and Gregg Skelesky; assistant 
denner bars, David Kuleasza, Doug- 
las McKenzie, Robert Pasciuto, 
Franklin Smedley, Robert Smedley, 
and Thomas Waite. 

Webelo awards were given to the 
following: 

Citizenship and scientist, Steven 
Waite; forestry, Michael Conway; 
travelers, naturalist, outdoorsman, 
athlete, Vernon Fritch, John Hen- 
riques, Jeffrey Loftus, Wayne Mc- 
Neill, John Minnehan, Daniel West- 
water, Donald West water, Steven 
Waite, and Peter Zika. 


NOW 

DAILY RENTAL 
CARS 


CALL 


729-1447 


Information & Reservations 


B0NNELL 


MOTORS 


666 Main St. 
Winchester 


Wedding 




Photos 


in 


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Al Black & White Prices 


You cun depend upon ns to rapture the story of your 
wedding and hold ils memory forever, with beautiful photo* 
graphs. ()ur modern equipment, our expert craftsmanship 
assure finest photographic results. 

One day like no other . . . capture it all! 


K e I I 6 y Photographer 

2 Dix Street. Vi inehester — 729-4887 


Announcing 

Our 


February Decorator Sale! 


1 0% OFF 


on all 
decorator 
fabrics for 
upholstery 
and drapes 


We have I 000s of decorator fabrics to choose from and 
40 years experience in interior decorating and upholster- 
ing to insure the finest quality and workmanship possible. 


OF WINCHESTER, 


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INTERIOR DECORATORS 
• CUSTOM FURNITURE • REUPHOLSTERING 


• DRAPERIES • SLIP COVERS 
10 PARK ST.. WINCHESTER — 729-1566 

"We Also Buy & Sell Antiques" 






We Get to 
the Bottom 


Tf 5 of Things! 


Our modern rug cleaning methods do more than get 
the surface dirt off your rugs and carpets. We get deep 
down into the fibers and lift that dirt out — restoring 
your favorite to its original "showroom" beauty. 

Call today for estimates on your on-location Rug Cleaning. 


Koko Boodakian & Sons, Inc. 


Showroom — 1 026 Main St., Winchester 
Cleaning Plant — 14 Lochwan St., Winchester 
729-5566 729-2213 


Our deputation ^ 9s Ijnnr (guarantee 


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THE FINEST 
WELCOME 
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I out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept., 


WAKEFIELD 

COLONIAL 

SHOP 


... A whole world of 
Early American fur- 
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excellent selection 
of the finest names 
in Colonial furni- 
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Tel. 

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Open Evenings 
til 9:80 
Saturdays 
til 6 


AT EXIT 34 OFF 
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^ i 


1 



Page Five 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1968 


Notes From The Police Blotter 


6:f>0 p.ni. Investigated m 
cident on Washington Ktrr 


p.m. Observed property 
on Main Street 


8:30 n.m. Checked into break on 
Thompson Street 


Fire Alarm Box Dr. Travis Joins William Maeneill 


Wednesday, January 21 

7:18 n.m. Checked into complaint 
on Mt. Vernon Street 

0:20 a.m. Responded to false 
alarm of tire on Canal Street j 
0:22 p.m. Checked into alarm on 
Cross Street 

7:25 p.m. Received report of 
property lost on Sargent Road 
7:40 p.m. Investigated complaint 
on Tremont Street 

Thursday. January 25 

1 :08 n.m. Observed property j 
damage at corner of Wedgemerc ! 
Avenue and Foxcroft Road 
5:10 p.m. Observed dangerous! 


condition on Johnson Honrl at Wild- 1 , " P-™- Arrort of NVwton rc 
wood Street 


9:50 p.m. Checked into complaint 
on ears parked on Tufts Rond 
near Washington Street 

Friday. January 26 
8:20 a.m. Observed dangerous 
condition on Cross Street 
9:45 ;i.mr Chocked into com- 
plaint on Mystic Valley Parkway 
2:45 p.m. Looked into auto ac- 
cident at Mt. Vernon Street and 
Highland Avenue 
0 p.m. Checked into auto accident 
on Grove Street 
0:01 p.m. Responded to request 
for police on Johnson Road 


Saturday, January 27 


5 a.m. Observed property dam- 
age on Laraway Road 
7 a.m. Responded to call for po- 
lice at High School 




10:20 a.m. Informed of lost prop- 
erty by Oxford Street resident 
12:15 p.m. Checked into com- 
plaint on Church Street 


} 4:20 p.m. Transported woman 

from High Street to hospital 
5:15 p.m. Looked into complaint 
on Rangley Ridge 

7:45 p.m. Checked into complaint 
of youths on Dunham Street 


Sunday, January 28 

| 9 a.m. Discovered missing park- 

ting meter at Converse Bridge 
11:45 a.m. Received report of 
! parking meter foil nr 1 near Shore 
Road Field 

12:05 p.m. Informed of property 
lost by Madison Avenue resident 
1 2:45 p.m. Discovered vandalism 

on Waterfield Road 

7 p.m. Received report of proper- 
ty lost by Emerson Road resident 

Monday, January 29 

9:10 a.m. Received report of 
I property damage on Church Street 
Tuesday, January 20 

7:45 a.m. Observed property 
damage on Thompson Street 


1 1 a.m. Responded to complaint 
on Church Street 

i 4:25 p.m. Received request from 
Swanton Street man 
0:20 p.m. Checked into complaint 
• it Winchester Hospital 
7:50 p.m. Investigated auto ac- 
cident at Church and Cambridge 
Streets 


Police officer Angelo F. Amico 
i entered the Winchester Hospital 
| on Wednesday for an operation 
necessitated by injuries sustained 
i in 1902 while on duty. Officer Hen- 
ry Cogan is presently at home re- 
cuperating from an operation. He 
I is expected back at work shortly. 


Wednesday, January 21 

9:15 a.m. Engines 4 and 2, lad- 
der, rescue, and chiefs car to Canal 
Street (frozen pipes) 

12:10 p.m. Rescue and engine 4 
to Samoset Road (light fixture) 
dor, rescue, and chief’s enr to Canal 
Street (frozen pipes) 

5:32 p.m. Engine 4 to Lake 
Street (rubbish burning) 

6:18 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Fletcher Street (smoke in 
house) 

10:25 p.m. Engine 1 to East 
Woburn (mutual aid) 


Medical Faculty 
At Harvard 

| Dorothy F. Travis, Ph.D., of 247 
j Washington Street, is among the 
16 members of the medical staff j 
l at the Harvard Medical School who j 
have been promoted to the faculty: 
of medicine, according to an an- ! 
nouncement by Dr. Robert H. 
Ebert, dean of the Harvard Medi- 
cal School. 

Dr. Travis will serve ns associate I 
in biology in the department of 
orthopedic surgery at the Massa- 
chusetts General Hospital. 



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Gets Promotion 

William E. Mneneill, of Calumet 
Road, has bpen promoted to assist- 
ant treasurer of Workingmens Co- 
operative Bank of Boston. He has 
been with Workingmens since 1963, 



WILLIAM E.~ M ACNEILL 

Mr. Mneneill heads the hank’s 
Massachusetts Avenue office in 
Boston. He has attended Tufts 
College and is currently working 
toward a degree in management 
and law at Northeastern. 

He is treasurer and a director 
of the Milton Kiwanis and an officer 
with the Winchester Boy Scouts 
organization. Mr. Macneill, a grad- 
uate of Winchester High, lives 
here with his wife, the former 
Gail Casady, of Cohasset. 


League to Sponsor 
Political Quiz 
On TV Feb. 6 

The League of Women Voters of 
Massachusetts is sponsoring a tele- 
vision quiz show Tuesday evening 
February 6, from 10:20 p.m. over 
WHDH, Channel 5. Tho format of 
the show will he in the form of a 
quiz. There will he four sections: 
political parties, the Massachusetts 
Presidential Primary, registration 
and voting, and information on cit- 
izen participation in politics. 

The moderator will he Leo Egan 
of WHDH, and serving on the pan- 
el will be Lester Hyman, chairman 
of the Democratic State Commit- 
tee; Josiah Spaulding, chairman of 
the Republican State Committee; 
Dr. John Gibson, director of the 
Lincoln Filene Center at Tufts Uni- 
versity; and Norman Gleason, 
Commissioner of Elections for 
Massachusetts. 

The Wineehster League of Wom- 
en Voters will hold its own forum 
on Tuesday evening, February 20, 
at the Tufts School in the 1 , form of 
Candidate's Night for local office 
seekers. 



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i 


Page Six 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1968 


The Winchester Star 

Established JS80 By Theodore P. Wilson, Sr. 





Serving The Community For 87 Years 


Editorialtt: 


Counterbalance 


Next Wcdncsdav night in the WHS High School 
auditorium a Winchester psychiatrist will lead the 
second evening program on drug information planned 
In the inter agency and board Town committee. 

The first evening held just before Christmas was 
a jam-packed, heavily charged and dramatic talk 
accusation In .» 3.1-vear-old New York psychiatrist 
who said to Winchester parents, “You've got to be- 
gin to work yourselves. You can’t push it off onto 
the police chief; you can’t push it off on the teach- 
ers; you can’t push it off on the doctors, even . . . 
You have to begin as though you were at war." 

Dr. Paul Walters promises a different kind of at- 
mosphere. "My aim is lor parents not to be alarmed 
by the use of the word, ‘drug,’” he told the Star. 


•This is an adolescent symptom, like many of the 
other symptoms— driving too fast, drinking . the 
kids today mostly know why they are taking drugs, 
and thev can tell you if von talk with them ... it 
is for intensely personal reasons." 

The soft-spoken. Southern bred Harvard psychia- 
trist is highly cpialified to speak to Winchester 
parents. He has presented papers on student drug 
use before the American College Health Associa- 
tion and a New York psychiatric conference. And 
since that time he has been in demand to speak 
to both student and parent groups all over the 
country. He should have the attention of a large 
number of persons for his evening on. "The Influ- 
ence of Drugs on the Adolescent Personality." 


For Some History — An Eraser 


The founders of the Christian faith envisaged it 
as growing to encompass all people everywhere 
and the momentum which this movement gathered 
some 1 .0(11) years later attested to its power. But later 
on there came a few protesters and dissenters who 
splintered off in this direction and in that and 
before long the "Christian" movements numbered 
too many to enumerate. 

The present Ecumenical movement is a good 
working idea to bring persons of these and other 
faiths back together— to counteract, in other words, 
much church history of the past 70(1 years. It is 
ironical, and a quite uncomplimentary reflection on 
humanity that it is so. But it is still so. 

In many places the movement is just a word, just 
a theory. In Winchester it is a fact. And a com- 

Deep And Slish 

Good King Wenceslas was. we believe, in Bohemia, 
when he looked out on the Feast of Stephen and 
saw the snow lying round about— "deep and crisp 
and even.” 'Possibly if one were in Bohemia this 
week one would find it in much the same condi- 
tion. Certainly the post-exam period young people 
who are keeping the Ski areas booming this week 
are finding it dry, good, fast, satisfying— full of ex- 
hilaration and speed— offering challenge, fun, com- 
panionship. 


munttv-wide response to this long overdue cor- 
rective therapy is growing well, strongly fostered by 
the Town’s vigorous, forward-looking ministers of 
the nine-church Ecumenical Association. 

Tnder the chairmanship of Monsignor Joseph W. 
Lyons of Saint Eulalia Church, these men in their 
attitude toward each other anti each other’s churches 
have put blood, heart and substance into the local 
inter-parish life. Response was enthusiastic and full 
to their just concluded Church Unity Octave which 
addressed itself to a sum of pressing local and area 
problems as well as to evenings of meaningful wor- 
ship and one of thrilling inter-choir music. 

Parishioners are glad to have the oltl barriers fall 
by the way. are grateful to these men for their 
purpose and their actions, and look to them for more 
in the future. 

And Uneven 

Less youthful stay-at-homes in Winchester are. 
however, of a somewhat different opinion. Many, we 
know, arc finding the underfoot conditons slishy, 
sploshy, and quite too galoshy. For autos it is proving 
sticky, ickv and often contradicky. Some mothers 
would even call it drenchy, intrenchy, and a moldy- 
kind-of-stenchy. In fact, more and more of us are 
beginning to think it is definitely murky, glurkv. and 
if-we-get-much-more-we’ll-go-besurky. 


A Reply To Mr. Wallwork 


It is always just a little more fun editorially to 
answer the charges of those with whom one's views 
are rather consistently in opposition. And such is 
the case today as we take issue with Philip Wall- 
work. of 7 Jefferson Road who in a letter in this 
issue charges us with showing bias (“again”) . 

By good chance this past weekend saw the annual 
gathering of New England newspaper personnel and 
an opportunity to share with co-professionals defi- 
nitions of rules of journalism as they relate to by- 
line stories, editorials, etc. Information gathered 
there allows us to speak to Mr. Wallwork more firm- 
ly when we say that we do not buy- his criticisms. 

Before writing our lead article last week we did 
interview Miss Hewis. And we did convey to her 
that until she made a name of licr own she would 
be represented by the facts now known about her: 
1) first woman to run for about 17 years; 2) close 
associate and assistant to her father on the political 
scene. Mr. Wallwork is aware that the Star has seen 
and met Miss Hewis on the Voice of Winchester 
scene, for he has been there. We indeed did ask her 
if. as it had appeared, she shared her father's opin- 
ions in this area. We deleted from the story one 
political area— that of opposing the High School- 
in which she qualified her response, “1 have not 
made up my mind yet.” 

We noted to her on our own that. “What your 
political philosophy becomes after you get going on 


your own, no one knows, probably not even you 
.... but for now you stand publicly identified with 
your father,’’ a statement with which she seemed to 
agree. A rather similar case might be the national 
handling of Lurleen Wallace’s gubernatorial candi- 
dacy wherein she was introduced to the nation as 
the “wife of the battling Alabama states’ rightist 
and segregationist.” Without the description of Wal- 
lace’s place in national politics, the story is incom- 
plete. 

“Personal feeling” did not enter into the Star story, 
and Mr. Wallworks inference that he knows this 
writer’s feelings personally about Mr. Hewis is, ap- 
parently, untrue. A report of the father’s political 
image as seen through our eyes was included, and 
this is why the story was initialed, or by-lined. Flic 
fact that this kind of reporting is new to the Win- 
chester scene docs not mean it is Inappropriate or 
unprofessional, no matter how much it bothers Mr. 
Wallwork. 

An editorial apology we may owe— to Mr. Ralph 
Swanson, who got the short end of the stick due to 
the female-youth news angle of January 25 report, 
and possibly, one too. to John Sullivan whose quali- 
fications as a candidate have yet to be reported. 
And. in fact, in speaking with Mrs. Swanson while 
checking the candidate’s facts we said as much and 
in addition informed her that it was our intent 
before election to do a more equitable story on the 
three candidates. This we still hope to do. 



THE THl.NKI.Mi. PRORING, Ol F.STIOMNG which has been going on about the projected 
iu \n High School Min e >pring in the* Town'll committee meeting* this pu^t week wa> dispersed 
throughout it* fix preciuetK Above members of the Secondary School and Permanent Building 
laminiittee.H. together with School Goinniittee, concentrate a* their architect presented his dc- 
•T'lis a few weeks ago. This week the plans were viewed ami questioned by about nearly 
KM) Town Meeting Member* and citizens at three separate duo-precinct meetings. I he cogi- 
tating will continue for three-und-a-hall more weeks before it> results arc transferred into 
vutcsTat the Special Town Meeting culled for February 20. (Ryersou photo) 


Reaching Into The City 



ONE OF MANY HIGHLIGHTS of the very successful, just concluded l nity Octave spon- 
sored hv the Ecumenical Association, was the presentation of a large check to the Low Cost 
Housing representative of the Boston Redevelopment Authority. Monsignor Joseph A\ . Lyons 
of St. Eulalia's Church, center, makes the donation to Steve Wolfberg; and to the left, rep- 
resenting their churches' part in the gift, are Lee McGuire. Jr., chairman of the Standing 
Committee of the Unitarian Church. Dr. Richard Kingsbury, representing the Epiphany. To 
the right i.- the Reverend Dr. Oliver Powell, new pastor of the First Congregational Church. 
I Ryerson photo* 


Candidates 

(continued from page 1) 

Richard F. Dutting, 12 Wildwood 
Street, Planning Board; 

H. Gardner Bradlee, 46 Lorena 
Road, trustee of Public Library; 
Betsey Morton, 38 Arlington 
Street, trustee of Public Li- 
brary 

Richard J. Donovan, 550 South 
Border Road, Water and Sewer 
Board; 

Lawrence F. Quigley, Jr., 7 
Rangely Road, Board of Health; 
Nellie M. Sullivan. 44 Spruce 
Street, Board of Public Wel- 
fare; 

Charles W. Butler. 29 Glen Green, 
Commissioner of Trust Funds; 
Robert Whitman, 3 Willow Street, 
trustee of Public Library; 
Ralph W. Hatch, 2 Meadowcroft 
Road, Cemetery Commission. 
There will be contests for Town 
Meeting Members in all precincts 
but Precinct 1 in which only 10 
I candidates filed for the 11 vacan- 
§ cies. This situation dictates a 
write-in balloting in March. 

In Precinct 3 two members of 
one family have filed for the 
race: Mr. and Mrs. R. Thuma, of 
j 2 Allen Road. 

| Precinct members have filed 
J for nomination in numbers as fol- 
lows: in Precinct 1. nine for re- 
election, one new candidate; Pre- 
| cinct 2. nine for re-election, three 
- new* names; Precinct 3, nine re- 
election. 11 new names; Precinct 
4, nine re-election, eight new 
names; Precinct 5, nine for re- 
election and nine new candidates 
and Precinct 6. eight for re- 
: election and five newcomers. 

The names of those running 
for this office will be published 
in the Star prior to the election 
date. (B.L.P.) 


Land Sale 

(continued from page 1) 

The first, a 12 lot area which 
borders the Vinson Owen School 
to the East and North is being 
sought by the Planning Board 
for future expansion of that 
school. The second, a five acre 
area which winds over the hill 
and back around toward Plato 
Terrace, is the objective of a war- 
rant article submitted by the 
Conservation Committee which 
hopes to acquire it as a start 
toward a green belt area for 
Winchester. 

On the remainder of the land, 
to be named the Amberwood 
Estates, Mr. Johnson plans to 
build homes. Builder of the Sad- 
dle Club and other estates in 
Lexington and of home develop- 
ments in Weston, Mr. Johnson 
plans homes, some to be custom 
built, in the $50 to $60,000 dollar 
range. There are 89 house lots 
in this prime piece of land, many 
with distant views to the north 
and east. 

Mr. and Mr •. Thompson, whose 
y daughter and family, the Lloyd 
Lindbos. I’ve adjacent at 223 
i Ridge Str t. p . : to keep the 
old family homestead which sits 
up above the Vinson Owen School. 


Going, Going, 
Gone with the.-. 

The monthly meeting for the 
senior citizens will be held on 
February 8 at 10 a.m. in the 
Knights of Columbus Hull. 

Plans will be discussed and 
r made for a trip to see “Gone 
With The Wind,” and Mr. Spinney 
urges all regular and any newly 
interested members to attend. 


Drug Education 
Takes Andrews To 
State From WHS 

Biology teacher at the Win- 
chester Junior and Senior High 
Schools for six years, Paul J. 
Andrews has been granted a six 
month leave of absence in order 
to accept the position of super- 
visor of Health Education for the 
Commonwealth of Massachusetts 
at the State Department of Ed- 
ucation. 

Commissioner Owen Kiernan 
has stated that the State Board of 
Education wants Mr. Andrews to 
serve on a task force to formulate 
a plan for the schools of Massa- 
chusetts to use in the area of 
drug abuse education. 

WHSR-FM, the Senior High 
School Radio Station, will lose 
one of its most successful faculty 
advisors during the leave of ab- 
sence. 

Replacing Mr. Andrews in the 
biology department will be Miss 
Janet M. Kerrigan who attended 
Marymount College where she re- 
ceived her B. S. and Catholic L n- 
iversity where she received her 
master’s degree in science. She 
has taught for 13 years at Mary- 
mount College, Junior College and 
High School levels and served for 
one year at Marymount College as 
dean of women. 

Auto Violations 
Result in 2 Fines 

An 18-year-old Winchester boy 
was fined $50 in Woburn District 
Court on January 29 for operating 
an auto while under suspension. 

Police discovered the youth’s vio- 
lation after he was involved in an 
auto accident at 7:27 in the morn- 
ing on January 14 at the intersec- 
tion of Church and Fletcher 
Streets. 

On January 25 the juvenile sec- 
tion of the District Court convicted 
a 16-year-old Burlington boy of op- 
erating a motor vehicle without a 
license and leaving the scene after 
an accident. Adjudicated a de- 
linquent, he was fined $25, but is 
appealing the decision. 

His sentencing resulted from an 
incident occurring last July on 
Washington Street. Mrs. Paul 
O’Neill, of 7 Wolcott Road, had 
just left the family pharmacy at 
the corner of Washington and 
Swanton Streets when she ob- 
served a truck strike and damage 
her husband’s new auto. Mrs. 
O’Neill took chase in the new car, 
but lost sight of the truck in 
Medford Square. She was able, 
however, to get the registration 
number of the truck. It was this 
number which led police to the 
eventual apprehension of the of- 
fender. 

St. Eulalia s 
Plans Evening 
Of Reflection 

St. Eulalia’s announces “A 
Fourth Day of Thinking Together,” 
an evening of reflection presented 


Wednesday, February 7, program 
from 8 to 10 p.m. will be one of 
prayer and discussion about pray- 
er. 

Short scripture readings and a 
sermon in the church will be fol- 
lowed by panel discussion and a 
question period in Manion Hall. 

This is a follow-up of tho pro- 
gram “Three Days of Thinking 
Together” held last October and 
chaired by Father Frank McFar- 
land of the Marriage Tribunal in 
Boston. 


Selectmen 

(continued from page 1) 

At its meeting chaired by Hen- 
ry K. Porter and including full 
membership, the Town’s admini- 
strators also heard representa- 
tives of the Colonial Cablevision 
of Woburn present their case for 
cablevision TV service here in 
th<e Town. This is the fourth com- 
pany involved in this growing, 
new enterprise to which the 
Selectmen have listened. They 
took Colonial’s application for 
service here under advisement, as 
they have with the others sub- 
mitted. 

The Board also met with the 
Board of Assessors to discuss 
the processing of the 1968 bills, 
which will be the first to go out 
on the basis of the new Town- 
wide assessment and yet to be 
established rate. 

The Assessors’ Board asked 
permission to set up hearings 
for tax payers at which to pre- 
sent the results of the 1967 sur- 
vey, the concluding figures of 
which are due on February 15. 

This year’s bills will be proc- 
essed by computer, whether it be 
one which the Town votes to ac- 
quire. or an area one on which 
Winchester rents time. 

The Board also voted to re- 
sume printing the book of tax 
assessments listings which it dis- 
continued a few years ago. These 
are to begin with the ’68 assess- 
ments and to be available to the 
public for the price of $1.00. 


Theatre 

(continued from page 1) 

Questionnaires were distributed 
to all present and a tabulation of 
interests and ideas is now in 
progress by the pro tern com- 
mittee. 

On completion of this survey a 
steering committee of 5 will be 
selected and further plans will be 
discussed and information re- 
leased as to the progress of the 
project. Don Spinney, recreation 
director and Thomas A. Morse of 
the Winchester School Depart- 
ment will serve on the steering 
committee as members. Any per- 
son who was unable to attend the 
meeting but has interest in par- 
ticipating in the project is urged 
to write for a questionnaire. 
Please contact Mr. Morse, Divi- 
sion of Instruction, 1017 Main 
Street, Winchester — telephone 
729-8130. 


Dr. Fisher Gives 
Fried L ecture 

“Current Concepts in Cerebro- 
vascular Disease” is the topic of 
tho Fried Medical Lecture at New- 
toniWellesley Hospital on Monday 
evening, February 5, to be present- 
ed at Uscn Auditorium at 8:30 
p.m. by Dr. Charles M. Fisher, of 
Winchester. Dr. Fisher is asso- 
ciate clinical professor of neurology 
at Harvard Medical School, a neur- 
ologist and associate neuropathol- 
ogist at Mass. General Hospital, u 
consultant in neuropathology at 
Boston’s V. A. Hospital, and an as- 


A fellow of the Royal College of 
Physicians of Canada, Dr. Fisher 
also is a member of the American 
Neourpathologicul Association, the 
American Academy of Neurology, 
the American Society for the Study 
of Arteriosclerosis ami the Ameri- 
can Neurological Association. 

The Fried Medical Lectures, 
presently in their 15th year, are 
open to physicians, medical stu- 
dents and others of the health pro- 
fessions. 


by Boston priests and laymen. The sociate medical staff member at 

Winchester Hospital. 


BOOK REVIEW 

by Elvrt L. prison 
W inchester Public Library 

STRANGE HARP, 
STRANGE SYMPHONY 

by John Walsh 

The thought that comes to mind while reading 
John Walsh’s biography of Francis Thompson, 
“Strange Harp, Strange Symphony” is— would 
Thompson have become a hippie were he living 
today? 

Picture to yourself a youth of 17, having just 
finished reading Do Quincey’s “Confessions” and 
falling under its influence, entranced enough to 
write of it, “The crowning glory of it is the dreams 
. . . passages of such vaporous sublimity, in the 
true sense of that abused word, and well might 
it he thought that he woiild feel akin to, what some- 
one has called today’s “drug culture.” 

Opium played a large part in his life, lie began 
to dabble in it while at medical school. He had a 
passion for poetry. This, and his indolence, caused 
his failure in his examinations. Whatever was the 
rupture in his parental home is not definitely 
known, hut one sleeping night he crept out of tin* 
house and started for London. “W hat he could not 
have forseen was that he was indeed going down 
into (its) cruel jaws . . . and would suffer torments 
beyond the most terrible of Do Quincey’s dreams.” 

In London he became a shadowy figure, flitting 
from one job to another, becoming more and more 
bedraggled, “a waif of a man. . . with no shirt be- 
neath his coat and bare feet in broken shot-.” 
Hunger and destitution became his lot. At times he 
slept outdoors, at others at one of the charitable 
institutions. Twice people tried to rescue him, giving 
him temporary lodging and food, only to turn him 
out because of the opium. 

Like De Quincey, he, too. was befriended by a 
prostitute, who possibly rescued him from some 
dire situation. With her he eventually entered a 
more or less steady relationship for a period of time. 
The poems he wrote at this time reveal his extrem- 
ity. Some of these, along with an article on pagan- 
ism. he submitted by mail to Wilfrid Meynell, editor 
of the magazine Merric England. But Meynell had 
other things on his mind and it was some months 
before he got around to reading them. 

Then he was struck by the genius of the author, 
who was nowhere to be located. He decided to draw 
him out by publishing one of his poems. The ruse 
worked in a roundabout way. Eventually Thompson 
was contacted at a chemist’s shop where he pur- 
chased his opium. 

The tide had turned in his life. The Meynells, Wil- 
frid and Alice, took him under their wing, although 
at first Thompson was reluctant to leave his friend 
of the streets. She was the one who left him, seeing 
it was for his own good, and in doing so, “her gift 
was more than life, it was immortality, for in fleeing 
from Thompson she created the emotional matrix 
in which was born the first idea for “The Hound 
of Heaven.” 

This foremost religious poem of modern times 
was written while Thompson was at a monastery 
in Storrington where he had gone at the suggestion 
of the Meynell’s for the purpose of breaking the 
opium habit. The writing of this poem had been 
on his mind for more than a year, but unorganized 
until the concept of the hound leapt into his mind. 
It has an exhilarating cosmic sweep, embodying the 
tensions between the human and the divine. 

In 1893, it was published along with a number 
of other poems by John Lane. It went through three 
editions in its first three months, all due to pre- 
publication publicity in Thompson’s “bohemianism.” 
Before the year was over, his name was known in 
all the English-speaking literate circles. It was 
agreed a poet of genius had appeared. 

Fame was not to stay with him. Intermittent 
work in journalism and writing critical reviews 
kept him busy, but not in money. His refutation as 
a poet declined with further publication. Again he 
took to opium and for a second time went to a 
monastery in an attempt to be rid of the habit. Not 
for long. By May of 1900, he was consuming four 
or five ounces of laudanum daily. The break with 
Katie King, whom he had been in love with for 
several years, was a contributing factor along with 
the rejection of his fourth volume of poetry. 

Becoming more and more a recluse, a cloud of 
opium hung over his last years. “His pathetic ap- 
pearance and manner only intensified the picture 
of him as a relic of past glory. . .a shrunken figure 
in a long, yellow ulster. . .with a straggling heard 
and a little red nose.” Appearances are deceiving, 
for in spite of everything, ho became in his last years, 
a most competent literary critic, writing over 60 
articles in 1903 alone. 

Drugs, homelessness, poor health took their toll 
and in 1907 he died in a London Hospital. “O world 
invisible, we view thee, O world intangible, we touch 
thee”: ho wrote in one of his last poems. Perhaps 
he did. 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

OLDEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED 
IN WINCHESTER 
Serving the. Town for 87 Years 

(Established 1880 by Thoodore P. Wilson, Sr.) 
Theodora P. Wilson • Editor and Publishor: 1919 • 1954 

PUBLISHER 
Richard A. Hakanson 

EDITOR 

Barbara Lillard Powers 
Advertising Manager, William Taylor 
Production Manager, John. M. O'Leary 

Honored for General Excellence and Scholarship in 
Editorials by the Nieman Fellows of Harvard University 
and the New England Weekly Press Association, and the 
winner of the Herrick Editorial Award in the 1963 
National Newspaper Contest of the National Editorial 
Association. 

MEMBER OF THE 

NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION 
MASSACHUSETTS PRESS ASSOCIATION 
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 
Sustaining Member 

VoE LXXX\ II. No] 21 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

Published Every Thursday by the Winchester Star, Inc. 

Star Building 

3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 01890 
Telephone 729-8100 

Second Class Postage Paid at Winchester, Massachusetts 
Subscriptions left at your residence 
One Year: S5.00 in advance 
Single Copies: Ten Cents 

The Winchester Star assumes rio financial responsibility 
for typographical errors in advertisements or copy, but 
will publish without charge a correction in the next issue, 
or republish any portion of an advertisement or article 
that is incorrect. 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 


Pngo Seven 


letters to the editor 


Employee Asks The Town 
Is It Economy Or Waste? 

Editor of the Star: 

I liesc days ill of ns reel that we arc taxed to the breaking point 
by I'nde Sam. the f iommnmvealth ami tin* Town. Any suggestion, 
therefore, which might possibly alleviate the tax burden certainly 
should Ik worth considering. In this connection I should like to call 
to the attention ol Winchester residents a policy of the Town relative 
to payment of its employees, which might at first glance seem economical 
but which actually could be very expensive. 

The Personnel Board uses as a I teaching stenography to a would- 
“yardstick” for salary compari- be stenographer or the funda- 
sons the following group of com- mentals of bookkeeping to a clerk 


munities: Andover, Arlington, Bel 
mont, Concord, Danvers, Dedham, 
Hingham, Lexington, Marblehead. 
Melrose, Milton. Needham. Read- 
ing, Stoneham, Swampscott, Wake- 
field. Watertown and Wellesley. 
With the single exception of the 
last named, Winchester is by far 
the most affluent according to a 
report of the Massachusetts Teach- 
ers’ Association on family income 
in 1960. A policy adopted hy the 
Personnel Board years ago (by 
members no longer active on the 
board) places Winchester in a 
“median” position, salnrywise, in 
this list of 18 communities, despite 
our affluence. The reason for such 
a decision seems to be lost in ob- 
scurity. 

Businessmen are very much 
aware of the short supply of capa- 
ble secretaries and clerks. In fact 
there is considerable piracy going 
on in the business world with ex- 
ecutives “stealing” secretaries from 
other companies by offering higher 
salaries and more fringe benefits. 
With more and more women en- 
tering the so-called “professions” 
and fewer choosing the secretarial 
field, the situation is steadily 
worsening. Although many people 
do not think of Town government 
as a business, the size of the 
budgets proves that we are indeed 
“big business.” The School Depart- 
ment alone spends about $4,000,- 
000 a year. We must face the fact 
that we ARE competing with in 


willing to learn, somebody else has 
to take over the supervisor’s work. 

The Personnel Board apparently 
believes that the townspeople are 
in favor of a “middle-of-the-road” 
salary position whereas many of 
our citizens probably have no idea 
what salaries are paid Town em- 
ployees. Won’t you tell your Town 
Meeting members, the Selectmen, 
the Finance Committee, the School 
Committee, the Personnel Board 
and all other Town officers that 
you favor a policy of offering bet- 
ter-than-average wages to enable 
us to retain and to attract capa- 
ble people to carry on the Town’s 
business so that the work will be 
performed not only efficiently but 
economically, thus helping to curb 
rising taxes ? 

( Miss) Marion F. Hatch 
2 Meadowcroft Roaa 


New High School 
Can Take Homes 
To the North 

Editor of the Star: 

I attended the hearing last Wed- 
nesday at S.O.I. Hall. I congratu- 
late Mr. Dunbar on his excellent 
presentation of facts and figures. 
Mr. Littleton’s thoughts on swim- 
ming area has awakened me to the 

dustry "when" it” 'comeTto "filling fact ' that n ' or <-' stu ‘>y >" this 

clerical vacancies whether we like ar ™ must ho mat * e * 
th.. idea or not. Winchester resi- ' ™ s ‘ "eems excessive, arch,- 

dents with clerical skills have only ‘ ect tees of about *50.000 too much 


to hop in their cars and travel a 
few miles up the road to 


I realize the efforts, study, and 


golden opportunities awaiting them 
on Route 128. Some of the elec- 
tronics firms are begging for ex- 
ecutive secretaries to BEGIN at 
$125 a week — plus Christmas bon- 
uses, profit-sharing. Master Medi- 


the man - v h° urs of time put into this 


project by The Secondary Building 
Committee; I thank them for their 
civic duty unselfishly given. 

For several days I have been 
deep in thought in regard to the 
actual site for this High School in 
I understand 


building of a new Senior High 
School. I pray however that seri- 
ous consideration l>o given by the 
Town Meeting Members to build 
this School on a safe and dry site. 

I have noticed on many occasions 
in the past 25 years at Town Meet- 
ing that if certain people favor 
a progrnm, the sheep will follow. 
The past Library experience proves 
conclusively what a well organized, 
well oiled machine will do. 

Respectfully submitted, 
Eugene B. Rotondi, Sr. 
Forest Sereet 


.1 Plan, long vacations. lenient school facinp 

Skillings Road will be built over 
the Shore Road Field. I believe it 
is agreed that piles will be driven 
to foundation depths of GO to 90 
feet. We must be certain that piles 
are suitable, and that a good solid 
footing can be built. Driving piles 


sick leave policies and other fringe 
benefits. The situation is quite dif- 
ferent than it once was when wom- 
en would agree to accept a job in 
Winchester with lower pay to avoid 
travelling to Boston to work. The 
wage gap in those days was not 
as wide as it is now and industry 
had not come to the suburbs to such 
an extent. 

Compared to a starting salary of 
$125, a MAXIMUM of $98.94 an- 
ticipated by an executive secretary 
to an administrator in the School 


are of course expensive; site pre- 
paration at this area will be very 
costly. The Town is aware of the 
fact that we have expended in the 
vicinity of $00,000 for this Shore 
Road Field. Why disturb this field? 
~ . . . - , .... Is it possible to extend the High 

Department ,s far from attractive - ■ Schoo , jn a Norther ,y direction. 
For the same job m another School ; thus havi the soboo , con3tructe(1 
Department she could earn $143.00 on bab| the best banii e , in 
m Brookhne: *125% «n Medford; the ' world 5 Water and dampness 

*' 1 , 9 ' 1 '’ in ^ a ™ b !!' dK ? : $ * 18 ; i . 1 ln problems thus will be eliminated. I 
Arlington; $117.56 m Needham; am sure the problem has been dis- 


$110.00 in Framingham; $112.00 in 


cussed previously, for it seems that 
public opinion is against the taking 
of homes. Would this be such a 


Natick; $111.94 in Wakefield; 

$111.80 in Hingham; $111.54 in 

Woburn; $110.10 in Belmont; $108- | gerious probltm? H ow many home 
■exinpton or Melrose. | owners j n t be neighborhood feel 
that a taking of their homes would 
place them in jeopardy? I am sure 


00 in either 

$106.92 in Weston; $106.00 
Concord; $105.63 in Swampscott; 
$104.75 in Wellesley; $104.50 in 
Dedham; $104.02 in Milton; $103.54 
in Andover; or $102.31 in Way- 
land. These salaries doubtless will 
increase this year. This is not an 
isolated example hut one typical of 
many if not most of the clerical 
positions in our town. We have not 
kept step with our neighbors. 

Winchester has been fortunate 
in getting more than its fair share 
for its money in many instances, 
sometimes due to personal circum- 
stances but often because of loyal- 
ty and a genuine interest in the 
job. We have been and 


if a fair offer was made to them, 
and another site in Winchester 
available to build their new modern 
homes, such a problem would be 
minimized. As I checked this morn 
ing, I counted approximately 18 
homes would have to be taken. The 
cost of pile driving, foundations 
and site preparation would offset 
costs of purchasing these homes. 

It appears that 25,000 cubic 
yards of gravel (the best) can be 
salvaged in this area. Foundation 
costs would be reduced to a mini- 
mum — a four foot depth in solid 
gravel with a three foot footing 


Mr. Wall work 
Objects To 
Star Article 

Editor of the Stnr: 

Oops! Your bias is showing 
again. 

As an editor, writer and u*e who 
has dealt with the press lor many 
years, I object strongly to your 
confusing the editorial and news 
columns as they pertain to Miss 
Hewis and her running for public 
office in Winchester. 

You rightly selected her running 
for office as a top news story. Your 
urtiele, however, dealt with the po- 
litical background and beliefs of 
her father which have nothing, 
whatsoever, with Miss Hewis. 

You spoke of her father “oppos- 
ing things.” By your choice of 
words, you automatically associ- 
ated Miss Hewis’ political beliefs 
with those of her father which, I 
suggest, is a misuse of news col- 
umns. In the first place, by “op- 
posing things” Mr. Hewis was, 
conversely, also “for” other things 
. . . and while I do not wish to de- 
fend his positions on many issues 
they, nonetheless, are his, and his 
alone. 

I have attended many Town 
Meetings at which Miss Hewis ac- 
companied her father. Mr. Hewis 
spoke strongly on many issues of a 
highly controversial nature. To my 
knowledge. Miss Hewis has never 
done so. However, by your letting 
your personal feeling on Mr. Hewis 
enter into a story on his daughter, 
you have done a disservice, both to 
her and to Winchester. 

A news story should be pure re- 
porting of an event with no bias, 
on the part of the editor, shown 
If you disagree with the various 
positions of Mr. Hewis, put your 
thoughts on the editorial page and 
not in a story about his daughter. 

If you had wanted to do an ob- 
jective story on Miss Hewis, you 
should have interviewed her and 
obtained exact quotes on her posi- 
tions dealing with various issues. 
Instead, you associated her candi- 
dacy with her father and attempt- 
ed, in a subtle way, to editorialize 
Let Miss Hewis run on her own 
thoughts, positions and beliefs and 
let her be elected, or otherwise, on 
this alone. I firmly believe you owe 
Miss Hewis an editorial apology. 
Sincerely, 

Philip C. Wall work 
7 Jefferson Road 


Cruelty 

J 

To Humans 


plotting these people. As they leave or f our f ott t width footing (de- 
the service of the Town we will find pending on the weight of the build- 
ourselves in a dilemma. Many of ; nt r) would not be expensive to 
the younger generation would think build. When you compare above 


it ridiculous to work for the Town 
when the grass is so much greener 
in industry which means that the 
Town department except for rare 
cases will have to settle for clerks 
with average ability. It could well 
be that eventually we shall have 
to hire two girls to cover the work 
formerly accomplished by one com- 
petent person. This would result in 
paying perhaps $170 weekly for 
two clerks instead of $110, $115 
or even $125 for one girl of su- 
perior ability. Over a period of 
years this difference could add to 
quite a sum. In addition there 
would be the cost of necessary 
equipment — another desk, chair, 
typewriter, filing cabinet, etc. In 
unskilled hands much of the work 
might have to be done over, and 
all of it would have to be checked, 
thus adding to the workload anti, 
eventually with enough average 
workers, necessitating the employ- 
ment of unother supervisor. Errors 
could be costly when working with 
budgets the size of the School De- 
partment’s. Mistakes create more 
mork for other Town departments, 
i.e. the Town Comptroller’s, 1 rea- 
surer’s, etc. Reports not filed on 
time or properly prepared could 
result in losses of State or Federal 
subsidy to the Town. If a super- 
visor has to spend most of her time 


depth with depths of 60 to 90 feet 
— type of construction involved, one 
can realize the cost of proposed 
footing — piles, forms, excavation 
reinforcement, etc. 

1 believe the Town Meeting 
should give this site preparation 
serious thought. If it were possi- 
ble to move in a northerly direc- 
tion, it would mean the salvaging 
of most of Shore Road Field, the 
use of all gravel desperately needed 
for access roads and play areas will 
be available, plus there will be no 
problem of mud, water and damp- 
ness. 

Building such a high school in 
such a dry area will decrease to a 
great degree construction costs, 
a stronger building, thus more area 
for expansion. 

I have heard the remarks about 
the Main Street site and the pro- 
posed Middlesex Street site; but 
as yet 1 have heard no discussion 
about the Shore Road site. I hud 
the opportunity to talk to Tom 
McPartland who has property 
abuting the Shore Field site. He, 
being civic minded, had no objec- 
tion to property being tuken if it 
meant a better High School, one 
more economical to build. He ex- 
pects, however, a reasonable and 
just compensation for said 
property. 1 do favor a 


I certainly am in sympathy with 
organizations who work for pre 
vention of cruelty to animals. 

only wish there were such an 
organization for prevention of 
cruelty to human beings. 

A case in point: 

The gentleman at Stanford Uni- 
versity Medical School Hospital 
who had the heart transplant! In 
one week he was operated on for 
a heart transplant, a gallbladder 
removal and a day later a spleen 
removal. 

He was conscious and alert after 
the operations the news media re- 
ported. The pain he must have suf- 
fered surely was horrendous. 

There is the situation of years 
of tortuous terminal cancer. The 
torture is prolonged by blood trans- 
fusions. oxygen tents, intravenous 
feeding and medication. 

It seems it would be less painful 
to die as a dog rather than a 
human. 

Doris N. Bell 
(Mrs. Nelson M.) 

71 Salisbury Street 


Volunteers 

(continued from page 1) 

All in-hospital volunteers at- 
tend an orientation session con- 
ducted by the staff director of 
volunteer service. This serves to 
acquaint them with the ethics 
of hospital .volunteer work, the 
rules and regulations at Win- 
chester Hospital, and its philoso- 
phy of volunteering. Workers are 
then assigned to a service where 
they receive on-the-job training 
by the service chairman or the 
department supervisor. 

There are 12 different adult 
volunteer services at Winchester 
Hospital from the coffee and gift 
shops to messenger service, 
pediatrics, central service, cof- 
fee cart, gift cart, information 
desk, patients’ flowers, book 
basket, library cart, and cleric- 
al. 

Junior volunteers, who must be 
at least 14 years of age, work on 
8 different services. Last year 
around 150 juniors gave over 
5000 hours of service to the hos- 
pital. These girls bring to the 
hospital a warmth and enthusi- 
asm which noticeably affects the 
spirits of patients, staff, and 
visitors alike. The girls, on their 
part, learn valuable traits of de- 
pendability and cooperation. They 
have the added advantage of 
learning at first hand about hos- 
pital careers, and many juniors 
decide on a career in the health 
field as a result of their work at 
Winchester Hospital. 

Junior volunteers attend a ser- 
ies of three orientation classes. 
The course covers Hospital ethics, 
rules and regulations, responsi- 
bilities of junior volunteers, and 
job descriptions. 

The next junior volunteer 
training course will be held at 
the end of March. Interested 
girls who have not already con- 
tacted the Hospital may contact 
the Volunteer Department for in- 
formation at 729-1900 Ext. 278. 

There is volunteer work for al- 
most every kind of interest, abili- 
ty. and talent. There are also op- 
portunities for male volunteers at 
Winchester Hospital. Men w'ho 
can give a few hours a week dur- 
ing the daytime can assist in 
several different departments of 
the Hospital. 

Later in the spring, volunteer 
services will be needed at the 
Hospital’s new’ Continuing Care 
Unit on Swanton Street. 

Although the volunteer’s first 
consideration is to fulfill the 
needs of the Hospital, many find 
that in the process their own 
needs are fulfilled. If you need 
to belong, to give service to oth- 
ers, to be involved in a worth- 
while community activity, con- 
tact the Volunteer Department at 
Winchester Hospital. 


- 



M \KING THF. FIRST HI SINF.SS DON \TION TO 
Till-. LOOM. Ill MM I I \D DRIVE L Larry Oha-r 
I left I, owner of (lie E. \. Chase Co., a wholesale lum- 
ber company in \\ inrlir«*ter. Lewi- B. Snow', of 6 
\rdley Place, who i- hu-ine** chairman for the Heart 
Fund, receives the check. In presenting tin- donation, 
Mr. Chase stated that the Heart Fund i-i of personal 
interest to him since he underwent surgery’ for a 
cardio-vasetdar deficiency within tin* past year. \c- 
cording to his surgeon, another resident. Dr. Cerald 
Austen of the M.C.H.. Mr. Chase suffered from an 
abdominal aneurysm and underwent “an operation 
which included removal of the defected major artery 
and insertion of a dacron graft to take it- place.*’ 


& 


Awards 


Lynch 


(continued from page 1) 

One young designer will spin 
a yarn about her hand knitted 
creation. 

Girls getting the jump on 
spring will wear their floor length 
jump suits. Causing the gals to 
coo lots at the comfort of present 
day styles are pant dresses in 
many casual fabrics. There will 
even be one “paper doll” in the 
show modeling a dress she made 
of paper. 

Modeling their outfits will be: 
Sandra Cavallo, JoAnne Collins, 
Silvia Coulter, Christine Delano, 
Susan Derro, Jane Errico, Carol 
Fiore, Mary Halloran, Chiara 
Johns, Deborah Lawton, Annette 
Lionetta, Rose Lizotte, Marian 
Miller, Stephanie Morsch, Mary 
Odin, Regina Queen, Paula Rowe, 
Jean Stanley, Lyn Sullivan, Mar- 
tha Wingate, Mary Ellen Wise, 
Linda Bearden, Jill Butler, Lor- 
raine Carroll, Michelle Cogliano. 
Mary Cutter, Pat Di Giovanni, 
Janet Eschner, Kathleen Falzano, 
Kimberly Garvey, Maureen Grif- 
fin, Joan Haggerty, Rachel La- 
cascia, Kris Lindberg, Berna- 
dette Lionetta, Mary Melaragni, 
Janette Meyer, Debby Miller, 
Mary Ellen Mullaney, Claire 
Murphy, Jeanette Paolini, Debo- 
rah Snow and Sidney Welles. 


(continued from page 1) 

The page, put out under the 
editorship of present editor Bar- 
bara Lilian! Powers contained 
three editorials, “Dialogue at the 
Town Hall,” a discussion of the 
“bridge sitters” appearance be- 
fore the selectmen; “Alice in 
Buildingland,” an allegorical re- 
port on the High School building 
situation in Winchester; and 
“Leashes w-ith Elasticity,” a com- 
ment about dogs and children, 
leashes and rules. 

It also included editorial com- 
ments; a long feature introducing 
Richard Hcmmerdinger to the 
Town as new dog officer and a 
book review on “Division Street, 
America,” written by Eleanor 
Sirrine of the staff of the Pub- 
lic Library. 

The third place honor for best 
editorial was w r on for the Star 
in across-the-board circulation 
competition with its entry, “Down 
with Secret Government,” a criti- 
cism of executive session meet- 
ing held by the Permanent Build- 
ing Committee, written by former 
editor. David C. McLean and ap- 
pearing in the Star of October 6. 
1966. 

Star Advertising Manager Wil- 
liam Taylor won the best local 
advertisement in black and white 
first prize in all categories with 
an ad for Chitel’s back-to-sehool 
clothes appearing in the issue of 
August 31, 1967 with the slogan. 


“Don’t Flunk Fashion!” 

Judges for the best editorial 
page were Frederick Pillsbury 
and Anson Smith of the Boston 
Globe; for the best editorial were 
four editors from four Maryland 
towns, and for advertising, sev- 
en members of the Advertising 
Club of Boston. 

The New Canaan, Connecticut, 
“Advertiser” won the All-New 
England General Excellence 
Award at this 19th annual winter 
convention of the New England 
Press Association. Papers in 
Brunswick, Sanford, Blue Hill 
and York County. Maine; Middle- 
bury, Vermont; and Ipswich, All- 
ston and the South Shore were 
also multi-prize winners. The Wo- 
burn Times won a second place 
award for best sports story, and 
the Reading Chronicle won an 
honorable mention in feature 
stories and a first place with a 
feature photograph. 


Star Editor 
At Hospital 

Mrs. Barbara Lilian! Powers, 
editor of the Star since July 1, is 
scheduled for an appendectomy this 
morning at the Winchester Hospi- 
tal. 

In her absence the Star will be 
in the hands of Miss Nancy Salter, 
the paper’s reporter and editorial 
assistant. 



33 0 0 

PET ITEMS 
Ox Bow Pet Shop 

335 Albion Street, Wakefield 
DRIVE-IN PARKING 
A complete live of supplies foy 
Birds, Dogs, Cats, Fish 

Birds Boarded 

Wild Bird Seed and Feeder* 
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 


AIRMAN RONALD L. STAF- 
FORD. soji of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- 
man S. Stafford of 15 Ridgefield 
Road, has completed basic training 
at Lackland AFB, Texas. He has 
been assigned to the Air Force 
Technical Training Center at Low- 
ry AFB, Colorado, for specialized 
schooling as an aircraft weapons 
systems specialist. Airman Staf- 
ford is a 1967 graduate of Win- 
chester High School. 


TRAVEL— 

Where Are You Coin?? 

All plane, ship, train and hotel 
arrangements through the 
United States and all Over the 
World can be made at tariff 
rates by calling your Author- 
ized Travel Agent. Let us 
know your travel plans and we 
will be happy to work them 
out with you. McGrath Travel 
Service, 14 Eaton Avenue, 
Woburn, Mass. Tel. WEUs 5- 
0600 or PA 9-1234. (Member 
of American Society of Travel 
Agents) jan30-tf 



Incorporated 

Member Stock Exchanges 

31 CHURCH STREET, WINCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone Number 729-5300 

Seventy Years of Service 

STOCKS - MUTUAL FUNDS - BONDS 


FAY, SPOFFORD & THORN- 
DIKE, Ine. Engineers of Boston, 
has announced that H. Lowell 
Crocker, of 15 York Road, has been 
elected a director of the Corpora- 
tion. 


For the bridge player. We carr\ 
the Goren line. You can also pur- 
chase card table covers, duplicate 
bridge boards — tallies, score pads. 
For samba and canasta players, 
score pads are available. At the 
Winchester Star. 



O’DEES 

450 Rindge Ave., Camb. 
492-6299 


TONY CONIGUARO 


with 

CHERYLL ANN 

& 

The All-Night Workers 
FEB. 4-10T1I 

SPECIAL 

FAMILY DAY 
FOR PATRONS 
. UNDER 21 
SI N., FEB. 4, 2 P.M. 


coming 

FEB. 1ITH-17TH 

THE G-CLEFS 


FABRIC WORLD 


QUALITY FABRICS — PATTERNS — NOTIONS 

Easy Parking • Open till 9:00 P.M. . Easy Parking 


Clearance Sale 

Up to 50^/6 

OFF 

ON WINTER 

WOOLENS 




WHEN YOU SEW — YOU SAVE 
AND YOU SAVE MORE AT FABRIC WORLD 

Draperies Custom Made $2.50 pr, 

SIMPLICITY - BUTTERICK - VOGUE - MeC ALI/S 


545 MAIN ST. 

READING 
Daily 9:30 to 9 
Sat. to 5:30 


200 MARKET ST. 

LOWELL 
Daily 9 to 5:30 
Mon. & Fri. to 9 


783 MASS. AVE. 
ARLINGTON 
Daily 9:30 to 9 
Sat. to 5:30 


C VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.r 



Cheaper 
in the long run. 

Gas will never cost you much. (You’ll get up 
to 27 miles to the gallon.l 

And the amount of oil you use is like a drop 
in the bucket. (It only takes 2.7 quarts and al- 
most never needs more between changes.l 

And the engine is air-cooled, so you don’t 
have to spend a red cent for anti-freeze or 
rust inhibitors. 

And you get more than your money's worth 
out of a set of fires. 

But don’t think buying a new Volkswagen is 
just another get-rich-quick scheme. 

You have to wait until the second sot of 
tires wear out. 

JOHN A. HARRISON, INC. 

196 LEXINGTON STREET 
THE FOUR CORNERS - WOBURN 
935-1010 


© 


Spring Conies Early at 
The Gallery. 

COME SEE TIIE BIRDS! 

( Arboreal, not human I 

And see what else we have. 

^ oil might he surprised. 

And. we do FRAMING. 



Paintings, Antiques, Objects of Art 

Conveniently, on the Waterfield Hoad parking facility 
(across from the K.H. Station) 

Tuesdays through Fridays, 12 Noon to 8 P.M. 
Saturdays, 12 Noon to 6 P.M. 




/ 


Page Eight 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1968 


1893 — Our 75th Year of Public Service — 1968 

Condensed Statement of Condition 
January 2, 1968 

ASSETS 

Cash and Investments 

I . S. Government Obligation* $ 384.RH7.oO 

Ca.-h ami FI I LB Deposit* 411.987.03 

Deposited with the Co-operative (Central Bank 82.788.84 

Federal Home Loan Bank Stock KM-.300.00 

Loans 

Beal Estate 

Home Improvement and Other Loans .. 

Loans Scoured hy Savings 

Bank Building ami Fixtures 

Beal Estate in Foreclosure 

Other Assets 


Shallow Of i Doubt? 


^ - V. ' "4k 4 ’ Nvf- '-V .: 


7.974,407.96 
10.366.95 
1 46.446.00 
41.302.06 
43.187.31 
2,925.27 

$92202.548.94 


v • £ 



m 




mm, 




I 


LIABILITIES 

Savings of Shareholders 

Dividend Payable February 5. 1968 

Borrowers* Accumulation for Taxes 

Due Borrowers on Uncompleted Loans 

Notes Payable 

Other Liabilities 

Reserves for the Protection of Savings of Shareholders 


OFFICERS 

President Henry L. Clark, Jr. 

Vice-President Sidney C. Blanchard 

Treasurer George L. Billman 

Assistant Treasurer Concetta F. Derro 

Assistant Treasurer John G. Perry 


$8,099.287.7 1 
81,903.65 
98.745.06 
922201.20 
100,000.00 
5,897.04 

724.51 4.25 

$9,202,548.94 


DIRECTORS 


Sumner R. Andrews 
George L. Billman 
Sidney C. Blanchard 
Dudley H. Bradlee, II 
Windsor S. Carpenter 


Henry L. Clark, Jr. 
Frederick W, McCormack 
Charles A. Murphy 
Stanley E. Neill 
Paul J. Whitney 



MEMBER 

Federal Home Loan Bank 
The Co-operative Central Bank 
Massachusetts Co-operative Bank League 
United States Savings and Loan League 

Winchester Co-operative Bank 

19 CHURCH STREET 

NOW PAYING 

QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS 

■ — i 1 i i ^ ^ 




M-J 





Two Auto Mishaps 
fake Plaee Friday 

J 

In Early Evening 


RICTUS 


Mr. and Mrs. David H. DcCourcy, 
of Wakefield, announce the birth of 
Two auto mishaps occurred with- ( their fourth child ami third daugh- 
in an hour of each other in the ter, Cheryl Louise, on January 1» 
early evening on Friday, January th°. England Mi morial Hu. 

* K ipital in Stonehnm. Mrs. DcCourcy 

** f> - I j s the former Judith Kelley. The 

At fi pan. an auto operated by baby’s grandparents are Mr. and 
Ellen M. James, 18, of 11 Sargent Mrs. William V. Kelley, of 2 Dix 
Road, was involved in an accident Street, and Mrs. Harold F. DoCour- 
with a pedestrian, Josephine A. t *y, of 136 Washington Street. The 
Kearns, 25, of 32 Grove Place. Both great-grandmother is Mrs. David 




WORLD OF SCIENCE is trying to take away some of the fantasy about weather prediction. 
The Boston Museum of Science’s realistic woodchuck lor groundhog! diorama clearly says 
that this small mammal sleeps until March and shouldn’t be watched for tomorrow for 
the late winter outlook. Kevin Bratton. Jr., of 8 Bellevue Avenue, wonders which group 
to go along with. (Science Museum photo » 


Ken Trevett 
Heads Colgate 
Alpha Delta Phi 



Coming 

Events 


1 Anthony F. Pelletier, of 14 Wild- 
wood Street, is a committee mem* 
ber in charge of tours for the 
, annual midwinter alumni reunion 
of Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- 
tute to be held on February 2 and 
3 at the Cambridge Charter House. 
February 1, Thursday, 12:45 p.m. College Club Duplicate Bridge will Mary Beth Connolly, daughter of 
meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Dignam, 24 Hollywood Road. Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Con- 


Newsy Paragraphs 


Kenneth P. Trevett, son of Dr. 
and Mrs. Lawrence D. Trevett, 7 
Woodside Road, has been elected 
president of Alpha Delta Phi fra- 
ternity at Colgate University 
: where he is a junior. 

Alpha Delta Phi is one of 15 
'social fraternities at Colgate. 
Trevett previously served as secre- 
tary of the local chapter. 


Women To Hear 
Dr. Powell 


Members of the First Congrega- 
tional Church will have the oppor- 
tunity to hear their new minister. 


Mrs. Keith Baldwin, of 27 Can- 
terbury Road, attended a six-hour 
leadership training session at 
Christ Church Episcopal in Cam- 
bridge on January 21 in prepara- 
tion for a "Day of Dialogue” on 
the 27th at Boston University. The 
"Day of Dialogue” was sponsored 
by the Catholic Archdiocesan Un- 


were proceeding south on Grovi 
Street about 23 feet south of the 
intersection of Oakland Circle. Po- 
lice transported the pedestrian to 
the Winchester Hospital, where she 
was treated for injuries to her 
right shoulder and left knee. 

Fifty minutos later police were 
called to Washington Street near 
Prince Avenue, whore a vehicle 
driven. hy Karl Oliver. 20, of 14 
Stevens Street, had come into col- 
lision with two parked autos. It is 
reported that Mr. Oliver said that 
he was forced to swerve to the right 
side of the rond to avoid an oncom- 
ing car operating in his lane. 

One of the parked cars, owned hy 
Arthur A. Gates, of Woburn, was 
pushed onto the sidewalk with dam- 
ages to its left side, while the oth- 
er, owned by Hugh J. Fay, of 11 
Meadowcroft Road, suffered dam- 
age to its left side, rear, and front, j 
The Oliver vehicle was towed from 
the scene. No injuries were report- 
ed to the police at the time of the 
accident. 


Den Mothers' 
Recollection 


II. DcCourcy. of 14 Westley Street. 


SPRING, SUMMER 
OR FALL 

ANY WEEK YOU’RE READY... 

Enjoy every vacation luxury on 
I new 39,241-ton 



The annual Day of Recollection 
for Den Mothers of the Boston | 
Archdiocese will be held Sunday, 
March 10, at Boston College. 

Highlight of the day will be the | 
award of the Corrigan Medal to 
Den Mothers who have made out- 
Dr. * Oliver' poweiir speak at anTn- *° n . of Sodalities, Church Women standing contributions to the spir- 

tt*,;+asI in \f n a<, nn i,uc.«ffn jt; Ua j s id e of the Cub Scout pro- 

gram by Reverend Robert W. Mc- 
Neill, archdiocesan director of the 
CYO. 


formal occasion. Dr. Powell will be 
the featured speaker at the evening 
meeting of the Women’s Associa- 
tion on Tuesday, February 13. His 
subject is titled ‘‘Human Values 
Under Contemporary Pressures.” | 
The Business and Professional ! 
Guild, as hostess, will serve dessert 
and coffee at 7:30 p.m. in Chidley j 
A history concentrator, Trevett Hall. Mrs. Norman Padelford will 
lead the worship service, and Mrs. 
Paul Nason will preside at the j 
meeting. A cordial invitation is 1 
extended to all men of the church ’ 
to join the women on this special 
occasion. 


United in Massachusetts, and the 
Greek Orthodox Ladies Philop- 
tochos Society of the third arch- 
diocesan district of New England. 


FAMOUS 7-DAY 
NASSAU CRUISES 

The largest ship designed exclu- 
sively for cruises has many unique 
features, including the world’s 
first indoor-outdoor deck under a 
retractable Magrodome roof, TV, 
4 orchestras, relaxing activities In 
22 public rooms. The accommo- 
dations, from super penthouse 
suites with private verandahs to 
budget priced cabins, have pri- 
vate facilities, telephones, musical 
network, individual climate con- 
trols. See us when you’re planning 
a week offl All sailings from New 
York. 

SPRING AND SUMMER RATES 
from $210 

SPECIAL AUTUMN RATES 
from $190 

Minimum Rates Subject to Availability 

SAFETY INFORMATION: The 

Oceanic, registered in Panama, 
meets International Safety Stand- 
ards for new ships developed in 
I960. 


prepared for Colgate at Winchester 
High School where he was gradu- 
ated in 1965. He is a member of 
Phi Society of Phi Beta Kappa and 
has been active in the campus 
radio station (WRCU). 


If unable to attend, please call hostess at 729-1119. 

February 2, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. Program: Realm of the wild; Adventures 
of a Baby Fox. 

February 3, Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 

February 5, Monday, 1 :30 p.m. Colleg Club History Group at home of 
Mrs. Chester L. Dawes, 74 Wedgemere Avenue. 

February 9, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. Program: Wonderful world of fish; Village 
of Switzerland; Lentil. 

February 10, Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 

February 10, Saturday, 8-12 p.m. A Pre-Valentine Dance will be held 
at the Immaculate Conception Church Hall. Music by Billy Radd 
and his orchestra. A door prize and refreshments will be offered. 
Tickets may be purchased at the door. 

February 19, Monday, 1 :30 p.m. College Club History Group at home 
of Mrs. Lewis L. Wadsworth, 54 Wedgemere Avenue. 

February 28, Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Lincoln School — Dr. John V. Gil- 
man speaks on "Emotional Factors Affecting Learning.” Open to 
public. 


.u..;.:.:! > ■ 

Newsy Paragraphs 

Miss Vincenza Marie Vozzella of 
131 Highland Avenue, has return- 
ed to her home after undergoing 
surgery at the Winchester Hospi- 
tal. 

When you plan to replace your 
present car with a new Chevrolet 
C’hevelle, Chevy II, Corvette, new 
Camaro, or Corvair, or a good used 
car, please call Harry Bean, 729- 
0167, or at Mirak Chevrolet, Arl- 
ington, 643-8000. jano-tf 

Mrs. Eva Harrigan, of 12 Stone 
Avenue, was a recent winner on 
WNAC-TV’s "Dialing 2 O’clock 
Movie” with Ed Miller. Mrs. Harri- 
gan’s telephone number was chosen 
at random from the telephone di- 
rectory and called during the "Dial- 
ing for Dollars” portion of the 
show on Monday, January 22. She 
knew the lucky number for the day 
and the amount in the Channel 7 
jackpot. 

Albert Horn Piano Studio, sys- 
tematic method of study for be- 
ginners and for the serious art of 
piano playing. Children and Ad- 
ults. Devco Bldg., 25 Waterfield 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiniii 


niinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiK 


Road, 729-1987 


Newsy Paragraphs 

James Saunders son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Saunders of Oak 
Street is serving in the U.S. Army 
and is stationed in Germany. 

Ralph R. Macaulay. All brands 
of vacuum cleaners sold and serv- 
iced. Authorized Hoover dealer. 
29 Park Avenue, Medford. Tel. 
395-6265. dec26-tf 

Five Winchester citizens have 
been named to the committee or- 
ganized to conduct the 73rd annual 
dinner program of Morgan Me- 
morial which will be held at the 
Sheraton Plaza, Copley Square, 
Boston, on Thursday, March 7 at 
6:30 p.m. They are Robert W. Mac- 
Williams, Vincent P. Clarke, Don 
S. Greer, James L. Jenks, Jr., and 
Mrs. Marion Dow Pierce. 

For Kodak Processing of your | 
color films see the Winchester 
Camera Shop. Films leave at elev- 
en each morning. dec28-tf 

Gary Oleson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Yngve Oleson, of 75 Dunster Lane, 
has been named to the dean’s list 
at Lafayette College in Easton, 
Pennsylvania. He is a second year 
student majoring in mechanical 


nolly, of 4 Upland Road, has been 
named to the freshman honors list 
at Northeastern University. A 1967 
graduate of Winchester High, she 
is a member of Omega Sigma so- 
rority. 

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cerulli, of 
81 Irving Street, have recently 
visited the state-owned Ringling 
Museums while vacationing 
Florida’s lower west coast. These 
museums consist of the Museum of 
Art with much Baroque art; the 
Asolo Theater, only original 18th 
century Italian theater in America; 
the Ringling Residence, a $1,500,- 
000 Venetian Gothic palazzo; and 
the Museum of the Circus, the 
first museum dedicated to the his- 
tory of the circus. 

For Fuel Oil, Pnone Fitzgerald 
Fuel Co., 729-3000. tf 

Airman Apprentice Richard B. 
Greenwich, USN, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Benjamin J. Greenwich of 32 
Thornberry Road, has been gradu- 
ated from the 334-hour Aviation 
Structural Mechanics School in 
Structures at the Naval Air Tech- 
nical Training Center in Memphis, 
Tenn., where he studied electricity, 
aviation supply, theory of flight, 
plane handling, aircraft painting 
and repair of internal structures. 

Before this he completed the 
two-week Aviation Familiariza- 
tion and four-week Mechanical 
Fundamentals courses at Memphis. 

Miss MaryAnn Hill, a freshman 
at Baldwin- Wallace College, Berea, 
Ohio has pledged Alpha Gamma 
Delta national sorority. She is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy 
Hill, 11 Stratford Road. 


FINAL ■ ■ ■ 

FL0RSIIEIM 

CLEARANCE 

selected styles regularly *I9 0 . 6 to »26 £ ** 

TO, 

.s ir A 


RESEARCH ASSISTANT — WILL TRAIN 

Opportunity for a mature person (female) to operate our 
new .$40,000 Lawrence Hydrogen Embrittlement Laboratory 
Equipment. A challenging assignment in a broad new field. 
New air-conditioned laboratory in Woburn, Mass. Company 
benefits include bonus and profit sharing. We will train. 
If interested, call or write 

I). E. Mclzard 

WINFIELD BROOKS CO.. INC. 

Conn and Fowle Streets. Woburn, Mass. 

933-5300 

I All replies will be kept confidential) 



START YOUR TRIP 
HERE . . . 

CALL 729-5410 

KIRSTEN 

TRAVEL ADVISORS 
34 Church Street 
Winchester 


32 SWANT0N 
STREET 

PA 9-3490 
PA 9-1914 



FREE 

DELIVERY 




Limited Ume onfyl— 
selected Florshoim Shoes from 
our regular stock reduced. 
Not all sizes In all styles. 


KOMI SHOES 

109 Main St.. Woburn 


- PORK SALE - 

BROCCOLI 

29 C BUNCH 

Rib Half 59 4 *- 

Chine Half (»<)< » 

MAINE NO. 1 
POTATOES 

50-lbs. *1.49 

Pork Chops, center cuts ^ lB 

RIBIER GRAPES 

19 c 

Pork Butts 49 «\ b 

B0SC PEARS 

4 for 2 5 c 


janl8-tf engineering. 


T. K. LYNCH, INC 

Licensed Package Store 

Choice Ales, Wines and Liquors 

N. S. PIERCE CO. LJQV0RS 

287 Montvale Avenue East Woburn 


STYLES FOR '68 New Haircuts-Sets-Coloring 

Next Three Weeks Only! 

MONDAY - TUESDAA - WEDNESDAY 

All Permanents Reduced 

Mr. Mario - Mr. Rncco - Miss Pat 
If ICS. FALLS , OR II HR PIECES , 

VISIT WINCHESTER'S NEWEST 
AND MOST COMPLETE REALTY SALON. 

International 

Coiffures 

15 WATERFIELD ROAD, WINCHESTER 
729*9879 
Open 

Mon - Tues. - Wed. 9:00 A.M. to 6 P.M. 
Thursday and Friday — 9:00 A.M. 9 P.M. 
Saturday — 8:00 A.M. to 6 P.M. 




Lydia Grey Bathroom Tissue 

WHITE - PINK YELLOW - BLUE — 4- Roll Packs 


3 99 


Camellia Facial Tissue 

WHITE — 200 2-Ply Tissues 


Libby’s Creamed Corn, 303 size 

4 

3 

Libby’s Sliced Beets, 303 size 

2 “■ 2 

IT 


Libby’s Sweet Peas, 303 size 2 ”■ 41 



THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 


Section B Page 1 





Swift's Premium 


Bacon 

89 ; 


- GROCERIES - 

Tiny Cocktail Shrimp 69c 

BAY PRIDE 

Deluxe Salted Mixed Nuts 1.19 

KELL1NG — 12-OZ. TIN 

0 & C Onion Rings, 303 tin 29c 
Tuna in Water, 13-oz. tin 83c 

S.S.P. RED LABEL 

R & R Boned Chicken 49c 

5'/ r OZ. TIN 

Smucker’s Apple Butter 29c 
Underwood Deviled Ham 23c 

2'4-OZ. TIN 


Dailey’s Sweet Mixed Pickles 45c 

16-OZ. JAR 


- COOKIES and CRACKERS - 


Sunshine Cheez-PLx 39c 

Sunshine Choc. Wafers 39c 

Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers 43c 

16-OZ. PKG. 

NBC Appeteasers 39c 

CHEESE OR ONION 

NBC Triangle Thins 43c 

NBC Assorted Cookies 49c 

MAYFAIR ENGLISH STYLE 


• fine liquors 

• vintage wines 

• choice beer and ale 

sAl ilia OJouJa 

HIGH STREET 

556 High Street 

HUnter 8-0630 

FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. DAILY 

S«pI4>tf 


Of (food Sririb" 

BEVERAGE CO. 


Weat Medford 


SPECIALS RUN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2, 3 


COMPLETING ARRANGEMENTS this week for St. Mary’s 
annual parish dinner dance are Co-Chairmen Mrs. Gerard 
Donahoe, 26 Grayson Road, and Mrs. John Falla, 306 Wash- 
ington Street. The event will he held on Friday, February 
16, at tlie Montvalc Plaza in Stoneham. (Regent photo) 

lllillilil!!!ll!i!l!llt!!i!I!!!!!l!!!I!;;!!!l|||l!!j!|l!ll!!![||!l]!l|||||||lll|l!!IIH 


Intelligent Instruments 
Gets Several Patents 


Heavy Steer 

Face Rump Roast 


ICEBERG LETTUCE 


23 c eah 


FRESH 

CELLO 

SPINACH 

29 c 


SWEET 

NAVEL ORANGES 


89 C dozen 


Intelligent Instruments, of Winchester, was awarded patents for 
a frequency monitor, tube mounts, and a logarithmic calculator during 
1967. In addition they and EPSCO of Westwood have agreed to market 
EPSCO pulse-code telemetering to power utilities via systems designed 
by Intelligent. 


200 gal. at 17.9 = $35.80 

200 gal. at 14.4 = $28.80 

You Save $ 7.00 

BEST QUALITY OIL 
926-3097 

decI4-tf 


Quality 

Footwear 

for Mfn. women 

sod chddreo 

mime* 1884 

Coward Shoe 

Shop daily 9:15 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 
Fridays until 9 P.M. 

552 Main St. — 729-2190 

jar.4.!f 


On Thursday evening-, January 
18, in the Lincoln School Audi- 
torium the Lincoln School Parents 
Association heard its first lecture 
in a series entitled “Factors Affect- 
ing Learning.” The speaker was 
Dr. Kelley K. Davis; his topic, 
“Physical Factors Affecting Learn- 
ing.” 

Dr. Davis pointed out the wide 
range of handicaps, anything from 
a birthmark to cerebral palsy 
which might alfect a child’s learn- 
ing ability. 

He emphasized early detection 
as most important, preferably pre- 
sehool, and also the importance of 
giving serious attention to teach- 
ers observations. 

He discussed the responsibility 
of the community toward these 
children and the cooperation of 
parents, teachers and physicians 
which is necessary in working with 
this group. 

The next lecture in this series 
will be given on February 28 by 
Dr. John V. Gilman, professor of 
psychology at Boston University. 
His topic will be “Emotional Fac- 
tors Affecting Learning.” 


GUITAR - VIOLIN 

PRIVATE LESSONS 
SOLFEGGIO, THEORY-HARMONY 

L*u than 1} miles from Winchester 
Just before Bradlee's on 
Washington Street 
MR. CHIARENZA - WE 5-2*97 

sept8-tf 


EPSCO are very well known for 
this PCM telemetry which they 
originated in 1954. Intelligent will 
contribute hardware for phase and 
frequency measurement, as well as 
graphic displays and the system 
design. 

For an example of one tele- 
metered quantity — among hundreds 
— the megawatt loading on a pow- 
er line may be needed at a com- 
puter a hundred miles distant, in 
order to control generation. The 


Do You Have A § 
Donation For The 5 

ROTARY 

AUCTION? 

Call Our New Number 

PA 9-4108 

ANYTIME! 

8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. § 


power is measured by a transducer 
(a wattmeter) which gives a milli- 
volt signal, which goes through an 
analog to digital converter to give 
a PCM “code.” At the receiving 
end the channel is identified, and 
the pulse-code (say, 215 megawatts 
in binary-decimal) is put into the 
correct slot in the computer. PCM 
is flexible and best uses the band- 
width (bits of information per Hz 
of bandwidth); it is also reliable, 
as it has a high signal to noise 
ratio. 

Of Intelligent Instruments pat- 
ents, the calculator patent no. 
3327100 is perhaps the most im- 
portant since it embodies a new 
method for generating accurate 
logarithms in electrical form. 

According to Peter Slavin, presi- 
dent of the company, “it is evi- 
dent that such logarithms may then 
be added or subtracted to give 
multiplication and division, or di- 
vided by two for square root, etc. 
The resultant logarithms then 
goes through the reverse process 
(anti-log) to give the answer. This 
calculator will be unique in that 
it not only accepts keyboard in- 
puts, but analog (voltages) as well 
— directly. It also outputs analog 
and proportional frequency, as well 
as the usual digital display and 
electrical code.” 


DISCOUNT 
Fuel Oil 


Lincoln Parents 
To Continue On 
Learning Factors 


1 

Crar 

ll/flirie SKINLESS Swifts Premium fs*7n [ 

1 

■ i dn 

II\luiO v / D 


FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT 

Green Shrimp 

*1 19 . 


- DAIRY COUNTER - 


PHILADELPHIA 
CREAM CHEESE 

*5 Cc 

8-OZ. PKG. % J 

KRAFT 

REDI-T0-SERVE PARTY DIPS 

53‘ 

HOOD’S 
SOUR CREAM 

AQc 

pint ft 


Renuinihrr the obi saving of hen the rat’s away the j 
mire will play?” It rouhl giAC one the feeling of goofing 
off if the boss isn’t around. Well, first off. let me sov that ! 
the In w. namely .lark, is not around and won’t he around 
lor a few weeks. He’s gone smith with his clubs to hit the 
hall, and he’s taken my -ister along to eount the score. One 
of them will win an award. However, while they are basking 
in the sun. business must go on as usual here. We must show 
the boss tliaJ his mire were not playing while he was away. 
We don’t have a tremendous inventory at this time, hut there 
must he something here you can buy. For the Skier we still 
have some thermal underwear. It’s far from being a full 
wardrobe, but it’ll help you keep warm when you’re playing 
“Bottoms UP.” For tin* men who are going south we can 
offer some swimwear for “Pool Playing.” We also have a 
select group of short-sleeved sport shirts and some very ele- 
gant tropical-weight suits anil sport coats. If you are not 
going away we still have a few items in the store with re- 
duced price tags left on them. They are left over from our 
winter clearance, and what you are looking for could be 
right there off-price. Oh, yes!!! To keep our salesladies 
from playing or goofing off, come in and browse about in 
the “Lady Bountiful” shop. There is always something of 
interest there, too. If von rant find anything in the store to 
buy, it won’t he because we didn’t try. as we do want to look 
good while the boss is away. If you owe us anv money, how- 
ever, don’t hesitate to send it in. At least the checkbook 
will look good. 

Slid 

at 

6 MT. VERNON STREET 

Open Friday Evenings to 9 P.M. 


729-3070 


Opportunity Day Is Closing Gap 
Between Industry and Tenement 

The Winchester Fair Housing Association is asking Winchester 
citizens to contribute to Opportunity Day. a program sonsorecl by New 
England Grass Roots Organization (N.E.G.R.O.) to be held on Sun- 
day. February 25. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Boston Technical High 
School, which will bring together city and suburban industries with 
available jobs and Boston ghetto residents who need employment. 


The effectiveness of this program 
depends on the willingness of com- 
panies in the Greater Boston area 
to purchase a “communications 
package,” which includes (a) space 
in the hall for personal discussions, 
displays, and dissemination of in- 
formation on the company, its 
products and employment oppor- 
tunities, (b) advertisements in the 
program and in the Bay State 
Banner, (c) radio announcements 
reaching the Roxbury-North Dor- 
chester and South End communi- 
ties, and (d) other standard ad- 
vertising. 

Opportunity Day is one step in a 
continuing program to raise the 
employment level in ghetto areas 



PAUL l\ DeM INIGO, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Frederick J. DeMinieo, 
of 5 Chardon Road, has been nam- 
ed to the Silver Key society at the 
Massachusetts Bay Community Col- 
lege. Membership in this organiza- 
tion represents the highest honor 
the college can bestow for leader- 
ship and service. 


ABERJONA 

PHARMACY 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

See Your Doctor First , 
Then See Us 

888 Main St. PA 9-1981 

IwiM-tf 


and thus lessen the disillusionment 
which has led to rioting in the 
past. Local citizens are asked to 
urge their companies to participate 
in this effort to improve the urban 
environment which affects us most, 
the Boston inner city. 

There is also a need for donated 
food which will be served at Op- 
portunity Day. To offer help or 
obtain further information, call 
Pete Hamilton, 79 Walnut Street 
(729-2480), in the evening. 



SWEATERS 



Gently and thoroughly dry- 
c 1 e a n e d and individually 
blocked to restore original 
beauty. 

Fast, Free 
Pickup & Delivery 
Service 

— CALL — 

729-2350 

Fitzgerald 
Cleansers, Ine. 

959 Main Street Winchester 


PLEASE SEND ME 

A ONE- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 

TO THE 

WINCHESTER STAR 

NAME 

ADDRESS 

TOWN 

Enclose $5.00 Check or Money Order 
MAIL THIS COUPON TO 
THE WINCHESTER STAR 
3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 



j 







Page 2-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 196S 





porta 


Sachem Skaters Post First Victory 


by Toby Harvey 

Goals bv Dennis Ross ami Mark Stabile broke a 3-3 tie ami pave first vear roach Ted Kelley’s 
hockey stjuail its First victory of the season, as Winchester upset seronil plan- Concord 3*1 Saturday at 


Sachems Lose 
7147 Tilt 
ith Reading 


St. Mary’s CYO Hockey 
6 Wins, 2 Ties, Drops 1 


Senior defenseman Dick Kimball i 


was out of the penalty box long 
enough to contribute a pool and 
three assists to the Sachem cause. 

Senior Jack Newhall combined 
with Kimball in assisting Richmond 
in his first goal — the first of three 
Winchester goals posted in the first 

period. The second came as Kimball .... ^ , .. . . . 

broke the Patriots' defense and ^ 


Little League Appoints 
T. Magoun , J. Frongillo 


j Winchester High’s hoopsters fell 
apart in the second quarter and 
again in the last quarter in suffer- 
ing a 71-47 loss at the hands of 


j Reading here in Winchester Friday 
night. 


Thomas Magoun of 7 Alden Lane 
has been appointed Little League 
sponsor chairman, and James Fron- 


STAR SPORT SHORTS 


Ed Sterling 


, , , drive chairman for the 1068 edition 

scored unassisted. | of the Winchester Little League, 

i , Th ™ Newhall put the Sachems As sponsor chairman. Mr. Mu- 
ahead 3-0. as Kimball picked up h.s ROUn wiU ^ responsible for the 
' second assist. maintenance of sponsor records anti 

The Patriots then rallied for 'the re-signing of team sponsors for 
j three straight goals, tying Win- the coming year. When a busines 
cheater 3-3 in the second period, or organization "sponsors” a Little 
right off league team, it pays a fee for the 


Dave Carpenter, whoso great speed helped make him such 
a classy performer as split end on last fall’s Sachem football team, 
gave an exhibition of that speed at last Saturday's Schoolboy 
B.A.A. meet at the Boston Garden when he took first place in the 
Class C 50-yard dash. 


That severe bruise to their pride on being shellacked 11-1 by 
Melrose a week ago Wednesday must have been the irritant which 
caused the reaction in the Sachem sextet and effected the 5-3 win 
over Concord Saturday. The team was losing too many close ones 
and needed some real shock treatment. Give the team credit, des- 
pite its poor record, for fighting back. 


We were discussing the Joe Bollino trade last week with .Toe 
Valaci. who pitched for Stoneham High during Winchester Joe’s 
playing days here. According to Valaci. he picked the wrong pro 
sport. Too short for pro basketball, not enough heft for pro 
football, he was ideal' y built for baseball. 

Valaci stated that, in his opinion, Joe was an even better base- 
ball player than he was on the court or on the gridiron; that Bol- 
lino was a great mechanical receiver and didn’t miss a trick when 
it came to sizing up a situation on the ball field. 

As for Winchester Joe’s hitting. Valaci, a submarine ball 
hurler. stated that nobody hit the ball very far off his deliveries, 
that is, until he faced Bellino. On that particular occasion Joe B. 
sized up Joe B.’s pitches, coolly waited for the one he wanted, 
and slammed it on a line over 500 feet. Valaci stated it was the 
longe-st ball he had ever seen hit. and that to this day he still 
can’t believe it. In Valaci’s word’s, fantastic was the word for 
Bellino in baseball. 

We had looked up Bellino’s great record in basketball, and 
of course his football feats are legend, but we never realized that 
Joe was also a really great baseball player. 

The subject of Joe as a baseball player intrigues us and 
makes us wonder just how he would have made out in the big 
leagues as a catcher, the greatest need in baseball today. If any 
of you readers have recollections of his baseball days here, we’d 
appreciate your sending them in. 


But Dennis Ros: 
scored his second tally, this time 
unassisted, and put the hometown- 
ers into the lead. Mark Stabile 
iced the Sachem victory with his 
third period goal, with Kimball 
again assisting. 

Now 1-7-2, the Winchester skat- 
ers take on Watertown at Lynn 
Saturday. And having broken into 
the win column, an improvement in 
the attendance at the hometowners 
contests is anticipated. 


Melrose Tops 
Sachems 11-1 


We’ve had a few heckles over our naming Carl Yastrzemski 
Athlete of the Century, and had pointed out to us the illustrious 
lifetime careers of Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Joe Louis, etc. On reflec- 
tion we accede to the dissidents and hereby name Yastrzemski 
Athlete of the Century based on one season’s play. 

Under no circumstances will we water down further our 
assertion herein stated, else we would have to turn in our mem- 
bership card in the Carl Yastrzemski Fan Club. And that we’re 
not about to do! 




TO HIGH SCHOOL 
AND COLLEGE STUDENTS 


The Largest Paperback Store in Suburban Boston 

The Towne Book Fair 


INCLUDING 
A FULL COMPLEMENT 
OF CLASSICS AND FICTION 
FOR YOUR REQUIRED READING 

2000 TITLES 

27,5 Main Street, Wolarn E-Z Way Center 

Hours 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. every day 
PS. Our facilities offer a complete list of School Supplies 
and Hallmark Greeting Cards. 


Melrose junior Joe White, sub- 
stituting for injured veteran Steve 
Dolloff, scored five goals in leading 
the first-place Red Raiders to an 
11-1 victory over the cellar-dwell- 
ing Sachems last Wednesday on 
Melrose ice. 

White scored three goals in the 
first five minutes of the game and 
posted two more in the s^ven-goal 
second period. The sole Winchester 
goal came in the final period, as 
Kim Putnam scored, with John 
Richmond receiving credit for the 
assist. 

The victory was the fifth in a 
row for League-leading Melrose. 
Mike Sullivan also contributed an 
outstanding performance for the 
Red Raiders. He scored two goals 
and made four assists. Sullivan and 
White are in the first and second 
positions in league scoring. 
Melrose 3 7 1—11 

Winchester 0 0 1 — 1 


^ ilcox-^ hitten 


Curling Rink 


Braeburn d inner 


WCG rink, skip Tyke Wilcox led 
rink backed by wife Marian. 
George and Nat Whitten up to the 
finals of the Brae Burn Internation- 
al Mixed Bonspiel in Wellesley this 
weekend and ended up winners of 
the MacBowe Cup. 

They beat the lead rink from the 
Nutmeg Club in Darien, Connecti- 
cut, to win the match on Sunday 
in the 8th annual invitational af- 
fair which drew to Wellesley 21 
rinks from New England, the mid- 
west and Canada. 


IT S OCR 
ANNUAL 
JANUARY 
CLEARANCE 





Low mileage, late models at prices you can afford 
...Buy now and save during our January Sale. 


COMPARE 
RAMBLER’S 
LOW PRICES 
ON OUR 1968’s 



F§§S) 


w 


HLQLL 550 HARDTOP 



REBEL 550 STATION WAGON 


LONG ON LUXURY 
LOW IN PRICE 
HIGH 

IN PERFORMANCE 


HAGGERTY'S RAMBLER 


730 MAIN STREET 


PA 9-0416 


Winchester 


privilege of assisting, financially, 
this worthwhile youth activity. The 
sponsors receive a framed photo- 
graph of their team and most busi- 
ness houses display the framed pic- 
ture in their window or in a promi- 
nent place in their building. They 
are also given an appreciation cer- 
tificate at the end of the year of 
their sponsorship. 

Many of the Winchester Little 
League sponsors have continuous 
records of this support that are a 
tribute to their loyalty. Some have 
been a sponsor for more than 10 
years, and have further shown their 
interest in the boys by attending 
many of their games and rooting 
for their team. Many have been 
furnished a list of the players and 
their home addresses by the team 
manager, bringing the sponsor 
closer to the “action” and encourag- 
ing the players to do their best to 
win every game. Little League ap- 
preciates the sponsors, too, and 
hopes that they, collectively, will 
continue to promote good sports- 
manship. fair play and good citi- 
zenship by supporting the Winches- 
ter Little League. 

Jom Frongillo. a member at large 
of the Winchester Little League 
Board of Directors, has a host of 
Little League and Winchester 
friends who will attest to his ener- 
gy and intuitiveness. For the past 
two years, the fund drive has con- 
sisted of marketing boxes of candy 
throughout the town. The Little 
Leaguers were the salesmen and 
the team managers and others as- 
sisted in the sales and administra- 
tion of the drive. Previously, the 
fund drives took the form of a one 
day visitation to as many homes as 
possible asking for "Bucks ' for 
Boys.” 

Mr. Frongillo and the committee 
he selects will need the support of 
the entire Town of Winchester in 
order to make this year’s fund 
drive the most successful campaign 
ever launched. With the increased 
costs of uniforms and equipment, 
and the necessity, this year of re- 
quiring many new uniforms and 
playing aids, Little League makes 
an urgent call for a town-wide re- 
sponse to the baseball needs of 
Winchester’s more than 600 boys 
who will be playing in Little Lea- 
gue. 

Mothers and fathers of CAP Lea- 
gue, minor league and major lea- 
gue and senior league ball players 
are the adults whose children will 
be the most directly affected by 
this fund drive and their children 
vill receive the benefits in direct 
proportion to the success of the 
campaign. Whatever form of cam- 
paign is formulated by Mr. Fron- 
gillo and his “team” looks to whole- 
hearted support by parents of Lit- 
tle Leaguers and friends of Win- 
chester youth. 

Anyone who feels they will not 
be contacted to assist in the 1968 
Little League fund drive and would 
like to be even a small part of this 
activity is asked to call Jim Fron- 
gillo at 729-5075, or stop to see him 
at 5 West Chardon Road. 



A NN HELLIER. WHS senior, was 
transplanted this fall from Florida 
to Winchester and has been prac- 
ticing what to do to make those 
round, hard things to throw o of 
snow. She still needs a little mo 
work on the skill. (Steve w \ 
photo) 


It was the seventh Middlesex 
League defeat for the hometowners. 
and the second loss to the Rockets. 

The Sachems battled to a one- 
point advantage after the first 
quarter, leading the visitors 17-16. 
However, the Sachems lost their 
momentum in the second stanza, 
scoring only five points while Read- 
ing posted 16, for a ten point 33- 
23 halftime lead. 

Winchester fought hack in the 
third quarter, pouring in seven 
straight hoops and shaving Read- 
ing’s lead to 4. Unfortunately, a 
series of turnovers broke up the 
Sachem rally, and the Rockets scor- 
ed 23 points in the final period to 
Winchester’s 9. for a 24-point dif- 
ference at the buzzer. 

George Watkins of Reading led 
all scorers with 22. hitting on 10 


Cafeteria Menu 


Week of February 5 
Box lunches available daily. 
Monday 

Chilled Orange Juice 

Broiled Cheeseburger w/Roll 

Potato Chips 

Carrot and Celery Stix 

Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Tuesday 

Spaghetti w /Tomato & Meat 
Sauce 

Cheese Cubes 
Cabbage-Carrot Cole Slaw 
French Bread-Butter 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Wednesday 
Orange Juice 

New Englund Baked Chicken 

Giblet Gravy 

Steamed Rice 

Cranberry Sauce 

Buttered Peas 

Pan Roll-Butter 

Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Thursday 

Orange Juice 

Scrambled Hamburger w /Gravy 
Whipped Potato 
Blue Lake Green Beans 
Whole Wheat Bread-Butter 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Friday 
Creole Soup 

Steamed Frankfurter in Roll 

Relish-Mustard 

Cheese Wedges 

Milk 

Chilled Fruit 


Women Herj 
Doing Well In 
Tennis League 


of 12 free throw 

•s. Mike 

Pilla, 

6'5” 

Reading center. 

posted 20. 


Rei 

uding 

fp 

f 

pts 

Watkins, rf 

6 

10 

22 

Norton 

1 

0 

o 

Yeo, If 

1 

5 

7 

Snook 

2 

0 

4 

Pilla, c 

8 

4 

20 

Walsh, rg 

o 

0 

l 

Elliot 

i 

2 

4 

DePatie, lg 

3 

2 

8 


— 

— 



Totals 

24 

23 

71 

Winchester 

fff 

f 

pts 

Pirani, rf 

0 

0 

0 

Fahey 

0 

0 

0 

Fitzgerald 

0 

0 

0 

i Papidinis. If 


0 

10 

j Knight 

2 

0 

•1 

1 Ingraham, c 

6 

0 

12 

Floyd 

0 

0 

0 

Workman, rg 

5 

3 

13 

Harvey, lg 

3 

2 

8 

Rotundi 

0 

0 

0 


St. Mary’s CYO secured its hold 
I on second place in CYO Hockey 
j League standings on the strength 
| of two convincing wins over Hull 
and Norwood hut not before they 
had their first place aspirations 
crushed in a 5-1 upset loss to 
Brighton. 

Captain Bumpy Herzog scored 
St. Mary’s lone goal versus the last 
place Brighton club. The tally mov- 
ed Herzog into second place among 
the league’s top scorers. 

Herzog scored again in th" Nor- 
wood game and also set up line- 
mate Boh Herlihy and second line 
center Paul Capone in turning in a 

3- point performance that paced 
St. Mary’s to a 4 to 1 win over 
thin! place St. Catherine’s, Nor- 
wood. Diminutive C’hris MacKcnzie 
scored his first goal of the year to 
round off the St. Mary’s scoring. 

In last Sunday's game, St. Mary’s 
eliminated Hull from second place 
contention on the strength of 4 
goals by Bob Herlihy and one by 
Bumpy Herzog that gave the local 
sextet a 5 to 4 victory. Herlihy’s 

4- goal outburst is the highest sin- 
gle game goal output by a St. 
Mary’s player since Tim Sullivan’s 
4-goal game in 1965. The league 
record for most goals in a single 
game is held by Dick Norberg of 
St. Mary’s Winchester who went on 
an 8-goal binge versus Peabodv in 
1962. 

St. Mary’s coach John Falla takes 
his charges against undefeated, un- 
tied, league-leading St. Patrick’s, 
Stoneham next Saturday noon at 
McHugh Forum. St. Mary’s will be 
out to play the spoiler role and. 


l nt the same time, nail down second 
j place in league standings. 

CYO Hockey League playoffs 
start in two weeks. 


Library 


Film Program 


“Realm of the Wild” may sound 
stereotyped but could be quite ex- 
citing. It is a survey of our wild- 
life in national parks and forests 
and illustrates protective colora- 
tion. defense against enemies, nat- 
ural food supply and the activities 
of our National Parks Service. 
There must he many budding con- 
servationists in our community. 

Adventures of a Baby Fox com- 
bines photography by Ann Sucks- 
dorff with a narration written in 
verse to tell the story of a baby 
fox as he prowls the woods. The 
plants and animals which it en- 
counters are all identified, making 
the film useful in nature study and 


science. 

The films will he shown on the 
Family Film program Friday, 
February 2 at 7:30 p.m. and again 
on Saturday. February 3 at 10:15 
a.m. for school age children. 


Totals 
1 Reading 
i Winchester 


16 


1 5 47 

16 23—71 
9 — 17 


16 


Dot Hills, Captain of the “A” ! 
team. Mary Ann Patrick, Sue San- 
born. Jane Heridge, Lorraine In- 
graham. Ginger Parsons, Joan Bird , 
and Purdy Horne, all of Winches- 
ter. are presently active members | 
of tennis teams representing the 
Winchester Indoor Lawn Tennis 


Junior guard Girard Workman 
led the Sachems with 13. The other ' 
Winchester players in double fig- 
ures were Jack Papidinis with 10 
and A1 Ingraham with 12. 

The J.V.’s edged their opponents 
55-53 on the scoring of John Rear- j 
don. who hit 13, and Dana Cava- j 
naugh with 12. 


Tennis League. 

The league consists of teams 
from the Winchester Indoor Lawn 
Tennis Center, the Longwood Ten- 
nis Club, The Badminton and Ten- 
nis Club of Boston, The Belmont 
Hill Club, the Cohassett Tennis and 
Squash Club, the Dedham Polo and 
Country Club, the Lexington Ten- 
nis Club, the Country Club of 
Brookline and the North Shore Ten- 
nis Club. 

The League is broken down into 
three classes for competition pur- 
poses. an “A” team. "B” team and 
a “C” team. The Winchester “A” 
team has amassed a healthy 25 
wins and seven loss record; the 
"B” team has won 26 games as 
against six losses and the “C” 
team has prevaled with a 14-14 
record. 

According to John Koslowski, 
president of the Tennis Center, this 
is only the second year of partici- 
pation in this league for the girls 
representing his club and they are 
very successful for their sophomore 
year. 

The girls on the team will have 
an opportunity to compare their 
style and technique with the best 
in the country when stars like 
Billie Jean King and Rosemary 
Casals visit the Winchester indoor 
Lawn Tennis Center on February 
20 through 25 for the National 
Women’s Indoor Tennis Champion- 
ships. 


Winchester 

■ J.V. 




fg 

f 

pts | 

Cavanaugh, rf 

5 

2 

12 

Rotundi 

3 

3 

9 ! 

Wolfe, If 

0 

9 

2 , 

Whitney 

1 

0 

2 j 

Floyd, c 

2 

1 

5 ' 

Schroeder 

0 

0 

0 j 

DeNatale, rg 

1 

1 

3 

Knight 

2 

5 

9 : 

Reardon, lg 

4 

5 

13 


— 

— 

— ! 

Totals 

18 

19 

55 j 

Reading 

J.V. 

fff 

f 

pts 

Kenny, rf 

5 

1 

11 

Myslicki 

1 

0 

2 | 

Canning, If 

6 

4 

16 

Peterson, c 

4 

5 

13 j 

Murphy, rg 

1 

0 

2 

Kelly 

0 

0 

0 i 

1 Carroll 

1 

7 

9 1 


Patriots 
At the Nets 


The Boston Patriots pro football 
team have found an excellent off- 
season conditioner: basketball. 

The Patriot hoopsters — spon- 
sored by H.P. Hood & Sons in 
conjunction with that New Eng- 
land dairy’s Physical Fitness Pro- 
gram headed by Bob Cousy — are 
touring New Englund for the fifth 
straight winter. 

Playing between 25-30 games a 
year, they’ve averaged a .667 win- 
ning percentage. 

The Patriots are led in basketball 
by many of the same stars who 
lead them in the American Foot- 
ball League. 

The roster includes Nick Buoni- 
conti, Art Graham, Jim Whalen, 
Babe Parilli, Jon Morris, Charley 
Long, Len St. Jean, Jim Colclough 
and Tom Yewcic. The Pats hoop- 
sters also have a basketball rarity 
— a “taxi squad” that fills in when 
needed. It includes Gino Cappelet- 
ti, Jay Cunningham, Ed Philpott , 
and Terry Swanson. 

Basketball teams around New 
England interested in scheduling j 
the Patriots should contact Gerry 
Moore at the football team’s office: | 
78 Lansdowne Street, Fenway j 
Park, Boston 02115, or by tele- 
phone (CO 2-1776 days, VO 2-5666 
nights). 


MEDFORD 

CINEMA 


NOW PLAYING 

Tony Rome 


Daily 7 - 9:15 P.M. 

Sat. 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 P.M 
Sunday: 

1 :30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 


TRIPLE-TREAT MATINEE 
Sat. Only! 1:00 P.M. 

Namu the 
Killer Whale 


Jack the 
Giant Killer 


3 Stooges 


Comedy 

FREE! 


To the first 500 children 
25 Boxes of Popcorn 


FEB. 7 - 8 ONLY 

Marat Sade 


FEBRUARY 9-15 

Reflections in a 
Golden Eye 


AUTO SCHOOL 


FIVE-WEEK COURSE 
FEBRUARY 1 


CLASSES FOX ADULTS 
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FREE 
vVe can teach you the Law Book ir 
two hour*. 

We are now equipped for 
handicapped persons. 

Call 729-1197. or 729-8478 

FREE PICKUP SERVICE 


Wheel Chairs 


HOSPITAL 

BEDS 

RENTALS 
& SALES 

Distributor 
E & J 

Wheel Chairs 
Prompt Delivery 



CRADOCK 

APOTHECARY 


Medford 

396-1500 


Winchester 


729-1500 

mar9-H 


E. M. Loew s W inchester Theatre 

729-2500 FREE PARKING 


SPACIOUS ADJACENT PARKING 


NOW PLAYING 

THROUGH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 



A COOL 
PRIVATE EYE 
WHO TURNS ON 
FOR ALL THE 
RIGHT SCENES 
AND WRONG 
WOMEN! 


Co-Starring 
JILL SI JOHN -RICHARD CONTE 
GENA ROWLANDS * SIMON OAKLAND 
JEFFREY LYNN-L10YD BOCHNER 
and SUE LYON as Diana 
Produced by Aaron Rosenberg 
Directed by Gordon Douglas 
Screenplay by Richard Breen 

B««J on tn* Neve) Ugirt Ua,t«n' 
OjUifrtiH Afcrrt 
PanaviSiON' • COLOR BrpCiuxE 
AnAtcoU M.irteWPtjJudcnj POure 




Hear Nancy Sinatra sing the tide song! I 


SHOW N 1:45 - 7 - 8:55 P.M. 
SUNDAY 2:15 - 4:15 - 6:15 - 8:15 P.M. 


SATURDAY MATINEE KIDDIE SHOW 


Snow White and the 3 Stooges 


CARTOONS 1:45 


WEDNESDAY THROUGH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7-13 


ELIZABETH TAYLOR 
MARLOIM BRANDO 


C\ IN [HE JOHN HUM RAY SIARK PRODUCTION 


REFLECTIONS 
IN A GOLDEN EYE 


Directed by JOHN HUSTON • Produced by RAY STARK (SUGGESTED fOR MATURE audiences] 

TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS 


SHOWN 1:45 - 7 - 8:55 P.M. 


SATURDAY MATINEE KIDDIE SHOW 

Captains Courageous 


CARTOONS 1:45 


1 



THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 


Page 3-B 





Early Birds 

Tho Early Birds were really 
burning them down the lanes last 
Thursday as the scores camo rolling 
in. The four girls who wore in the 
high-scoring columns were as fol- 
lows: Joan Graves with 213 and 


Sue Johnson 
Peg McCarthy 
Charlotte Doherty 
Mary Nelson 
Gladys Errico 


90.9 

90.fi 

88.8 

88.7 

88.5 


Parkview League 


). Louise Thomas 193, 

and Pat 

STANDING 


an 192. 


Lu-Lu’s 

41 

15 

NDIV. HIGH THREE 

GAME 

Jackpots 

40 

16 

Lois Kirkham 

534 

Hot Shots 

30 

26 

Jo Vacca 

531 

Unholy Rollers 

30 

26 

Jenn Graves 

529 

Something Else 

29 

27 

NDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE 

Hackers 

22 

34 

Shirley Black 

217 

Tiger Paws 

19 

37 

Jean Graves 

213 

Kullunis 

13 

43 

Margo Boesch 

210 

MEN’S HIGH AVERAGE 

Betty Josephson 

210 

P. Pelletier 


99 

HIGH AVERAGE 

R. Whitley 


95 

Marge Boesch 

155 

V. Carr 


92 

Lois Kirkham- 

149 

L. Shattuck 


90 

Claire Ball 

145 

V. Guilino 


88 


TEAM HIGH THREE 
Starlings 1360 

Bluejays 1352 

Woodpeckers 1344 

TEAM HIGH SINGLE 
Blue jay 521 

Starlings 518 

Woodpeckers 509 

TEAM STANDINGS 
Eagles 46% 25% 

Starlings 45 27 

Chickadees 45 27 

Robins 41 31 

Coffee League 

January 24 was a very quiet day 
at the bowling alleys. One-third of 
the gals were absent and not even 
one 100 game was rolled. 

TEAM STANDINGS 
Team No. 2 16 0 

Team No. 5 12 4 

Team No. 1 6 10 

Team No. 3 G 10 

Team No. 6 4 12 

Team No. 4 4 12 

300 CLUB 

Betty Morgan 370 

Gretta Johnson 329 

Barbara Phillips 316 

Sue Johnson 309 

Peggy McCarthy 307 

Mary Nelson 304 

100 CLUB 

Rosemarie Gangi 123 

Mary Vanyo 112 

Mabel Hanson 110 

Charlotte Doherty 110 

Cusi Fiore 109 

Glenda Downs 109 

Gladys Errico 108 

Teri Babin 108 

Edie Riccio 104 

Virginia Skerry 101 

Rose Breen 100 

TOP TEN 

Betty Morgan 98.8 

Gretta Johnson 97.0 

Barb Phillips 93.0 

Cusi Fiore 91.4 

Glenda Downs 91.2 


WOMEN’S HIGH AVERAGE 

A. Tobin 90 

E. Duncan 81 

J. Drinkhall 80 

D. Gadhois 80 

MEN’S HIGH SINGLE 
P. Pelletier 143 

J. Lipa 117 

B. Whiles 115 

WOMEN’S HIGH SINGLE 

A. Tobin 109 

D. Wright 101 

M. Whitley 95 

MEN’S HIGH THREE 
P. Pelletier 341 

B. Whitley 311 

J. Liventhall 294 

WOMEN’S HIGH THREE 

A. Tobin 287 

J. Drinkhall 250 

M. Gately 250 


TOP TEN 
Betty Morgan 
Cusi Fiore 
Janice Fairneny 
Cynthia Esposito 
Cathy DeTeso 
Emma Provinzano 
Midge Gambino 
Joan Gorrasi 
Flo Paonessa 
Terry Dattilo 

100 CLUB 
Hilda Aurilio 
Emily Fariole 
Joan Gorrasi 
Florence Ciarcia 
Cynthia Esposito 
Charlene Petrillo 
Pat Brencola 
Rose Fiore 
Sandy Borini 
Cathy DeTeso 
Carol Desroches 
Lana Cain 
Milly Gambino 
Betty Morgan 
Mary Antonuccio 
Ann De Sessa 
Emma Provinzano 
Emily Buzzotta 
Ann Gerardi 103 


108, 


100.7 

94.9 

94.2 

94.2 

93.8 

92.8 
92.5 
92.4 

90.2 
90.1 

104 

104 
108 
101 
116 

105 
102 
100 
102 
100 
100 
105 
108 
100 
100 
103 
117 
101 
105 


S. O. I. Women 

June still leads by four points. 
It also took high team single and 
triple. July reports that Peg Fiore ! 
is in the Winchester Hospital, 
where she is in the same room with ! 
Betty Newell. 

TEAM STANDINGS 
June 24 

December 20 

May 17 

February 1G 

August 14 

January 14 

July 10 

April 8 8 

March 8 

November 8 

September 

October 2 

HIGH SINGLE 
Emily Fariole, 132 
HIGH TRIPLE 
Emily Fariole 
TEAM HIGH SINGLE 
June, 479 

TEAM HIGH TRIPLE 
June, 1387 


S. O. 1. Men 

Another week of bowling went by 
and tho standings of the bowling 
league changed very little. In the 
American League the Phillies and 
the Red Sox seem to be changing 
from first to second every other 
week. The Yankees are now in 
third place, with the Cubs and In- 
dians right behind them. 

In the National League the Cow- 
boys are setting a hot pace with 
124 wins and 36 losses. The Rams, 
Colts, Packers, and Raiders are 
fighting for a playoff berth in this 
division. The Cowboys had a very 
good night of bowding, with four 
of their men bowling over 300. 

The standings for the leagues 
are: 

AMERICAN LEAGUE 


Duplicate 
Bridge Club 

The ladies daytime group will 
meet on Monday. February 5th. 
Director Jane Renz advises that 
newcomers to duplicate are still 
welcome — do call her if you wish 
to play — 729-8327. Top scorers at 
the last gathering were Ina Man- 
son and Elizabeth Bruns, Edna 
Dayton and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Shir- 
ley Rlack and Judith Muggia, Kay 
Crowder and Marie Vestute. 

On Wednesday, January 24th. 
Section A’s elevt»n tables produced 
a curious juxtaposition of winners, 
good players all. In first place 
North-South were Paul Sanderson 
and David Littleton, whose bidding 
arsenal is well stocked with the 
latest in conventions and against 
whom you must always be alert 
for the unexpected. On the other 
side of the coin, winners East- 
West were Lolly Smith and Jim 
Byrne who use a standard system 
of bidding but can he just as 
lethal opponents. (Lolly also won 
last week squired by a different 
partner.) 

North-South 

Paul Sanderson and 


Depleting Southern Waters 


ROOFING - 


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GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS 

Established 1928 

Thomas McCarthy 

Shop: 23 Codding Avenue, Medford — 625-5508 
Res.: 7 Koyalston Ave., Winchester — PArkview 9-1568 



Won 

Lost 

Red Sox 

99 

61 

Phillies 

97 

63 

Yankees 

93 

67 

Cubs 

92 

68 

Indians 

91 

69 

White Sox 

91 

69 

Reds 

86 

74 

Twins 

84 

76 

Pirates 

71 

89 

Braves 

56 

104 

Senators 

50 

110 

Mets 

48 

112 

Tigers 

47 

113 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 


Won 

Lost 

Cow. boys 

124 

36 

Rams 

102 

58 

Colts 

94 

66 

Packers 

93 

67 

Raiders 

89 

71 

Chiefs 

83 

77 

Jets 

83 

77 

Eagles 

80 

80 

Oilers 

76 

84 

Lions 

68 

92 

Patriots 

64 

96 

Bears 

62 

98 

Bills 

58 

102 


David Littleton 

131 % 

Mr. and Mrs. John Davis 

127 

Ruth Hagan and 
Ruth Bibby 

125 

Barbara Sawyer and 
Evelyn Blackler 

120 % 

Bill Wheelock and 
Tom Young 

117% 

Mr. and Mrs. William 
Duryea 

117 

Mary Campbell and 
Don Dalrymple 

110 

East-West 
Lolly Smith and 
James Byrne 

128% 

Howard Wittet and 
Stephan Chiotellis 

127 

Donna Redpath and 
Clarence Woodward 

118 

Fredna Perkins and 
Carl Galante 

115% 

1 Marge Hakanson and 
Dr. Robert Blackler 

113% 

Paul Vatter and Lewis Ward 113% 

Anne Galpin and 
Madalyn Walworth 

112% 

There were ten and one half 

tables in Section B. average 

being 

99 for North-South and 90 for i 

East-West. 

North-South 

Farida and Taryk Rouchdy 

127% 

Steven Butcher and 
Gerard Walworth 

110% 

Barbara Shea and 
Margaret Jackson 

110 

Martha Ryan and 
David Miller 

102 

East-West 
Stephen Haseltine and 
Charles Richardson 

103 % 

Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller 

99% 

Norman Houlding and 
Leo Gonsalves 

97 

Anne Murray and 
Gladys O’Leary 

96% 

Paul and Mike Portonova 

93 % 



Mr. Oldsmobile... 



WILLIAM E. PEPI 

HAS TAKEN OVER OWNERSHIP OF 

IDEAL OLDSMOBILE 

74 MYSTIC AVE., MEDFORD. 396-8080 

SALES — SERVICE — PARTS — USED CARS 
COMPLETE BODY AND FENDER WORK 
OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 

"FOR THE BEST DEAL, ITS IDEAL OLDS" 


jan25-5t 


The* top 300 for the 

week were: 

i Bob Fiore 

351 

Harman Capillo 

342 

A1 Di Pietro 

340 

Richie Riga 

335 

Richard Giacalone 

332 

Richie Russo 

331 

John Mangano 

327 

John Dattilo 

325 

Arthur Gianelli 

324 

Jack Barian 

324 


The top ten bowlers are: 
Richie Riga 114.6 

Richie Russo 112.8 

Bob Fiore 111.9 

Moose Bellino 110.5 

Richard Tofuri 107.0 

Frank Gangi 106.6 

Richard Giacalone 100.6 

Joe Berardi 105.8 

Tom Haggerty 105.6 

Tony Saraco 104.6 


St. Eulalia 

Women’s High Single 
Kitty LaRue 111 

Men’s High Single 
Lester Lamb 139 

Women’s High 3 String Average 
Irene Tnrallo 287 

Men’s High 3 String Average 
Lester Lamb 329 

Winning Team 
Whirlers 1402 


gibbs 

girls 

So 

places 

To San Franciaoo, St. Louis, Silo Paulo. 
Tho Champs- Ely sfcas, Madison Ava., tho 
Loop. ■ Their jobs are exciting. Well- 
paid. Important. And Gibbs training takes 
thorn to the top. ■ Executive secretarial 
courses. Beginning and advanced classes. 
Residence. Writo for catalog. 

National and Stain Accredit attorn 
Katharine GIBBS secretarial 
617 • 262-2250 

21 Itaflborougl) St., BOSTON 02116 


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Pack 503 Meets 


WAT ERL INKS AROUND THE HARBOR at St. Thomas 
Island, \ irgin Islands, must have gone down a bit after these 
four fabulous fishermen went out on the waters and lifted 
flu* two above citation sailfish. Attorney John S. Morgan and 
and Dr. Donald J. Senna are at the rear, standing. A. J. Tam- 
bone and James F. Walsh are in front. 

tnnuiiiiiiiiiToiiriiiinunin n ^liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i'iiiiiiiiiiEEiiiioiiiiiiziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio^ 

Marvcliff Notes 

Marlene Berth i a u me , Julie 
Coughlan. and Martha Watson, all 
of Winchester, were among mem- 
bers of the junior and senior classes 
at MaryclifT Academy selected to 
participate in M.I.T.’s high school 
studies program on Saturdays. 

Sister Elizabeth C. Farragher, 

R.C.E.. principal of the Academy, 
recently received notice that two 
Marycliff girls from Winchester 
had been honored for their work as 
junior volunteers at the Winchester 
Hospital. Christine Ross had 50 
hours, while Cynthia Ross had 150 
hours to her credit. 

Among the 20 entries by Mary- 
cliff students to the National 
Scholastic Art competition spon- 
sored by the Boston Globe are 
works by Joanne Martignette and 
Dale DiMarzo. 

On Tuesday, February 27. Mary- 
cliff will administer the National 
Merit Scholarship Exam to 21 
juniors. 

Last Saturday Marycliff served 
as a testing center for eighth grade 
students desiring to enter a Catho- 
lic high school next September. 


Winchester Tips Belmont 52-46 

Winchester High’s basketball squad picked up its second victory 
in three games, heating the Maroon Marauders of Belmont 52-46 Tues- 
day afternoon at Belmont. Junior Guard Girard Workman led all 
scorers with 18 points. 


Seniors A1 Ingraham and Toby 
Harvey successfully double-teamed 
Belmont’s Jack MacSwan, who had 
25 points the first time the two 
teams met. MacSwan was limited 
to 7 in the game. Capt. John Pi rani 
had to cover (!ft.-3in. Tyler Yovell, 
the Maroon Marnduers’ center. Yo- 
vell w*as held to only 2 field goals, 
as the Sachems outscored their op- 
ponents 44-30 from the floor. 

Junior Jack Papadinis kept the 
Sachems in the game the first half 
with his outside shooting. He and 
Workman combined for 15 of the 
Sachems’ 23 points in the first two 
periods. 

The Sachems take on Lexington 
at Lexington Friday night. 

Coach Evander French’s Jayvees 
lost a tight 34-33 decision at the 
buzzer. None of the squad hit doub- 
le figures. (T.H.) 

Winchester 

tg 

Pirani, If 
Fahey 

Papadinis, rf 
Ingraham, c 
Harvey, Ig 
Workman, rg 


Total 


f pts 

4 1 9 

0 0 0 

5 4 14 

4 1 9 

l 0 2 

8 2 18 

12 8 52 


Belmont .TV’s 

fg f Pts 

Walker, If 6 2 14 

Forsythe, rf 10 2 

Harris, c 3 3 9 

Gilbert, lg 3 17 

Rouse, rg 10 2 

Total 14 6 34 

Winchester .TV’s 

Cavanaugh, If 2 0 4 

Wolfe, rf 2 2 6 

Rotund i 2 0 4 

Floyd, c 2 0 4 

Schcroeder 0 2 2 

Whitney, lg 10 2 

Reardon 226 

DeNntale, rg 0 3 3 

Knight 10 2 

Total 12 9 33 

Belmont 10 7 8 9 — 34 

Winchester 7 3 13 10 — 33 



Belmont 

MacSwan, If 3 17 

Perkins, rf 2 0 4 

Yovell, c 2 12 16 

Flemming, lg 5 2 12 

Gonsalez, rg 2 15 

Saunders, 10 2 

Total 16 16 46 1 

Winchester 12 11 19 10—52 


Fortnightly 

Literature 

The Literature Committee will 
meet in the Meeting Room of the 
Winchester Public Library at 2:00 
p.m. on Wednesday. February 7th. 

The committee members partici- 
pating in the program will be Mrs. 
Austin Livingstone presenting “An- 
cient Rome” and Mrs. Theodore 
Shasta who has chosen for her 
subject “Ancient Greece.” 

The Fortnightly members are 
cordially invited. 


Belmont 


11 12 10 13 — 46 


TO KEEP 

“A Brighter Future 
in Sight — Through Optometry” 

DR. CECIL W. PRIDE 
OPTOMETRIST 
693 Rear Washington St., Win. 
Call PA 9-2876 for appointment 


CARROLL AND RANDELL, INC. 
Contractors 

Roofing - Siding - Painting 
Francis McVey Sullivan, Pres. 

Est. 1940 

Free Estimates 


Alcoa Alum. Storm Windows 

*11.95 and up 


623-6651 


CHARLES LIZOTTE. son of Mrs. 
John T. Lizotte, of 29 Loring Ave- 
nue, and the late Mr. Lizotte, is 
presently stationed at Fort Gordon 
in Georgia for 12 weeks of commu- 
nications training. A 1967 gradu- 
ate of Winchester High School, he 
entered the army in October and 
underwent basic training at Fort 
Dix, New Jersey. 


On Tuesday evening, January 23. j 
the boys of Dens 1, 2 and 5 of 
Pack 503 presented skits. 

Robert Nicholas, cubmaster, 
handed the honor banners to Dens 
1 and 2. Mrs. Mary Sandbo re- 
ceived the Parent of the Month 
award. 

The speaker for the evening was 
John Simms of the Associated 
Press. His subject was communi- 
cations and the wirephoto process. 

Badges were presented to the 
following Cubs: Mark Carzo, bob- 
cat; Tom Lucey, Michael McCully, 
and Hush McKenzie, denner; David 
Scollins, Ross Gibson, John Going, 
and Richard Kermond, award den- 
ner; Michael McCully, Ross Gib- 
son, and Bradley Marks, bear; 
Bob MacNally and Robert Hilger, 
artist; Robert MacNally, Chris 
Carzo, Robert Nicholas, Anthony 
Mulone, Robert Hilger, Mark Al- 
fano, and John Bennick, athlete; 
Philip Jackson, citizenship; Robert 
Nicholas, Anthony Mulone, and 
Chris Carzo, engineer; and Mark 
Alfano, Robert MacNally, and Rob- 
ert Hilger, geologist. 


“■Strike City” 

On Air Feb. 8 

Negroes build a Mississippi com- 
munity all their own and call it 
“Strike City.” 

How it came into being is docu- 
mented on Channel 2 Thursday, 
February 8 at 8:30 p.m. 

It’s a towh of only ten houses 
whose citizens have one objective: 
to become economically independent 
of the white man. 

The film documents life in this 
Mississippi community, where Ne- 
groes. attempt to eke out a living 
using primitive farming tech- 
niques. “Strike City” and the dis- I 
cussion which follows is a presen- 
tation of the WGBH Unit One 
public affairs department. 


Repairing on all 
BICYCLES 
Snow Throwers 

APPLIANCE REPAIRS 

NOBOS 

429 High Street, Route 60 
W. Medford — EX 6-1111 

fab23-tf 



! No GOURMET’S delighl is complete without the “compli- 
ment” of Vintage Wine. If Center doesn’t have your 
j choice, it’s not available. FREE DELIVERY 

CENTER BEVERAGE CO. 

425 MAIN ST., STQNEHAM, MASS. 433 4061 


ELECTRIC SHAVER PARTS 

Norelco - Remington - Schick 
Sunbeam - Ronson 
A & K JEWELERS 
Stoneham Square 
438-1250 

iulv27-t# 


|B U R D E T Tf 


COLLEGE 



Fiunded 1B79 


COLLEGE 

APPLICANTS 

This college seeks secondary 
school graduates who wish 
sound business training lead- 
ing to immediate employment 
or transfer to a four-year col- 
lege or university. Most ma- 
jors do not require previous 
business courses and several 
begin at midyear as well as 
September. 


ACCREDITATION 

A Junior College of Business by the 
Accrediting Commission for Business Schools. 

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 
Two-year majors: Accounting, Marketing, Management 
One-year major: Junior Accounting. 

SCHOOL OF SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 

Two-year majors: Executive, Legal, Technical Secretarial 
One year: Advanced Secretarial; General Office. 


I 


Ilurdett College also olTern an athletic- 
social activities program. 

Transfer students are welcome. 

Please direct requests for catalogs and 
interviews to the Admission* Secretary. 


160 BEACON STREET. BOSTON 02116 
Tel. 617/267-.7435 


What Can 
We Do 



For 


. . . FIRST — We Can Provide the Service 
that has made the name 

CRAD0CK APOTHECARY 

a leader in its field . . . 

- OCR SERVICES - 

Delivery: 

A two-way radio system allows you to have your order 
minutes after you’ve called. 

Prescriptions: 

The largest staff of the best pharmacists fn the area, ready to serve you. 

Beauty Aids: 

One of the largest, most complete and up-to-date departments in the area. 

Sickroom Supplies: 

Our surgical supply division enables us to offer a complete and wide selection. 

Cradoek Apothecary 

“Fellow of the American College of Apothecaries ” 

44 HIGH ST. 22 Church Street 

396-1500 Ample 729-1500 

Medford Square Parking Winchester 




FEBRUARY 



Wo have throe larjro and comfortable homes avail- 
able on the West Side near Wyman School. Each has 
six bedrooms, two or three baths, spacious level grounds, 
a vr.'irapri 1 . and most important, great location. Priced 
from $.‘18,500 to the 40's. 


EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR PHEASANT RIDGE, 
INDIAN RIDGE AND WE DO 1) WOOD APARTMENTS 


THE PORTER CO., REALTORS 


33 THOMPSON STREET 
729-7000 

Richard II. Murphy, Realtor 


Richard H. Murphy 729-6213 
Richard P. Kramer 729-6601 
Florence M. Salyer 729-1966 


Eleanor P. Hoag 729-6487 
Peter L. Nannene 729-6116 
Elizabeth F. Cole, Secretary 



WINCHESTER: A perfect executive-type house, beautifully spa- 
cious for gracious living. Among its fine features are a very 
attractive reception hall and staircase, throe fireplaces, one in 
the large first-floor stud:-, a most modern kitchen, seven bedrooms, 
five on the second floor,*;! 1 - baths, large screened porch and two- 
car garage, and the location, one of the town’s finest on tastefully 
landscaped grounds. Priced at $70,000. 



“Our Reputation 
Is Your 
Guarantee” 


MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 


Horace Ford James H. Russo Marie L. Deechan 
Kathryn Sullivan Davis William H. Holland 

17 Waterfield Road 729-6560 


For the Royal Family . . . Yours . 

Picture the espresso-colored exterior, warm and rich hued, 
the gracious foyer and reception hall. Dream about an exquisite 
antiqued fireplaced living room, an exceptionally beautiful dining 
room and a mellow Tiger maple bookcase-lined study for all the 
Bengals in the family. Gourmet dinners are an everyday happen- 
ing in the handsome kitchen. 

Five full bedrooms, a fine master suite with country club 
shower. Numerous cedar closets, 3 baths and an in-town loca- 
tion spell PLUS living here. 

Built by one of the leading architects of the day — we could 
ramble on and on about this distinctive home, but it will speak for 
itself . . . for an appointment to see for yourself, please call 
James T. Trefrey, Inc. 


James T. Trefrey, Inc . 


REALTOR 
27 Waterfield Road, Winchester — 729-6100 
Ann Blackham, Sale » Manager, 729-3459 
Marjorie Stevens 729-1577 Petey Birchall 

Jane Olivadoti 729-5987 Mary O’Brien 

Harriett Wolff 729-0172 Patricia Gullion 

Fred S. Gilley, Jr., President 


729-3251 

729-0904 

729-5914 


WINCHESTER 

Interesting home, of Spanish Architectural Design, 
| on three-quarters-of-an-acre landscaped site. Living 
‘ room with fireplace, heated sun room, dining room, bed- 
room or den. kitchen, screened porch, and two lavs on 
first floor. Master bedroom, two twin bedrooms and two 
baths on second floor. An attached greenhouse, two-car 
garage, second porch and patio. Well worth your inspection. Ask- 
ing price in low fifties. 



BOWMAN REAL ESTATE 


729-2575 45 Church Street 729-0795 


WINCHESTER 



5 Church Street, Winchester — PA 9-2426 
Ruth C. Burns, 729-3004 Shirley G. Clark, 729-5286 
Sherman R. Josephson, 729-1617 


Act now by making offer on young Colonial-styled tri-level 
home on spacious lot in very desirable area of fine homes. Fea- 
tures such as four bedrooms (three of them are very large), two 
baths, beautiful playroom, and two-car garage will impress you 
of the value of this home. The listed price of $39,900 is very fair, 
but owner will consider a reasonable offer. Please call EXCLU- 
SIVE REALTOR: 


SHERMAN R. JOSEPHSON - Realtor 


WINCHESTER — We offer two Exclusive Listings— 
both in top locations! Center-entrance Garrison Colo- 
nial, eight rooms, four bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, 
two-car garage;, one-half-acre lot, mid-40’s. 

Immaculate Colonial, one-and-one-half baths, fire- 
placed living room, large dining room, eat-in electric 
kitchen, full screened porch, gameroom, large level^ lot, 
garage, near elementary schools, train and bus, low 30 s. 


(JSixbif Q? Tiorthrup, 


rup, 


24 Thompson Street 729-4240 
Evenings: 729-3232 729-3116 729-6495 729-5150 

“Don't be thoughtless — Keep Winchester spotless .” 



Older home in the building of which, quality was 


combined with carefully considered planning. Large 

l/l I lirin/r ennm with firpnlili’P :inrt hpaiTlCfl CcdlilllTS. 


living room with fireplace and beamed ceilings, hostess 
!/ dining room, family-style kitchen, four bedrooms, bath. 
Located in west side of town closo to transportation. 
Asking $32,500. 


SWANSON ASSOCIATES 


REAL ESTATE 

540 Main St. (above Filene’s), Winchester — 729-5299 
Wesley B. Swanson 475-5777 Angela Cogliano 729-4938 

Sally Cause 729-0621 Norma Chaulk 933-4278 


WINCHESTER— We have many fine listings in new and older 
homes. For further information and appointment to see, 

1 - ....II 


please call 

Elizabeth C. Branneman 

729-7788 REAL ESTATE Sun. and Eves., 729-0527 

Winchester National Bank Building, 7 Church Street, Room 2 


Jay M. Finn 


Tel. 


GENERAL INSURANCE 
National Bunk Bldg., 7 Church Street 
729-5724 Res. : 729-1459 


WintonClub WeighsAnchor !> illl "‘ r p a rtits 

Precede Thursday 



W inton Slum 


New Books 

at 

The Library 



FICTION 

Executioners, by Robert 


. Lyle longworth 


ird Rodri 


Mr. 


Robert Carlton 

Edward Fitzgerald 
John Ghiaradini 


Cupid 
Monteilhet 

Duet For Three Spies, by F. T. 
j Roth weil I 

I Great Elephant, by Alan Sehole- 
field 

I The Kitchen Madonna, by Rumer 
j Godden 

A Light In Tho'Winodw, by Mar- 
garet Lynn, pseud, 
j On The Shores Of Night, by 
i Adrienne Mans, pseud. 

I Publisher’s Choice, by Scribners 
The Shadow Wife, by Dorothy 
j Eden 

Taint Of Innocense, by Marquis 
Childs 

I A Wonderous Moment Then, 

I Rowena R. Farrar 


NOTICE OF LOST PAS5BOOK 

In connection with the requirement* of 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General Law* 
and Act* in amendment thereof or supple- 
mentary thereto, notice it hereby given ot 
the lots of Pats Book No. 23955 issued bv 
the Winchester Savings Bank and that written 
application has been made to laid bank for 
the payment of the amount of the deposit 
represented by said book or for the istuance 
.it dupNcate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W. D. Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 


by 


Mr 


SMALL STOWAWAYS went along on the rehearsal cruises 
for \\ inton Club's “Sailors and Sinner-.'’ which runs through 
Saturday at the Town Hall. Tuesday night s dress rehearsal 
plaved to other children of the town. last niglit was Iheatre 
Night, and tonight is “Theatre-on-the-Green.” with tables 
and dancing. Ginny Whitten and her “sailmakers** com- 
pleted costumes in time for opening. Anne W ihl and crew 
have produced the multiple marine accoutrements. I here 
are still a few tickets for remaining performances. (Photo 
bv Young) 


Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter arc: 
Mr and Mrs Robert Canessa of Lynn 
Mrs. Walter Lilly of Boston 
Miss Susan Porter 
Mr. Andrew Porter 
Miss Susan Lilly of Boston 
Sitting together at the show are: 

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Edwards 
Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Gagan 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Lewis, Jr. 

FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER PARTIES 
Dinmg w th Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell are: 
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Alla 
Mr and Mrs. James Mackechnie 
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Brackett 


INSURANCE 


PACKAGE POLICIES 
HOMEOWNERS 
PUBLIC LIABILITY 

FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM 
RESIDENCE BURGLARY 
FURS - JEWELRY 

HEALTH & ACCIDENT 
AUTOMOBILE 
LIFE 


W. Allan Wilde & Son 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
1 THOMPSON STREET 

729-1400 

Res. Tel. 729-1062 


Music Croup 
To Meet on Vied. 


The College Club Music Group 
will have its first meeting on 
Wednesday, February 7, at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Taber de 
Poorest, 21 Englewood Road. The 
1 meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and 
| the subject will be Charles Ives. 

| The public is invited. Please call 
Mrs. de Forest at 729-4796 for j Di ™ rg 
I information. are ; 


Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barger 

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cronin 

M- and Mrs. Malcolm Leslie 

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Niles 

Mr and Mrs. David D. McNeish of Wellesley 

Mr. Michael Douglas 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kelley, Jr. 

Mr and Mrs. Richard Murphy 
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore von Rosenvinge, III 
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Prince are: 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Starrak 
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Harrington 
Dr. Donald Chipman 
SATURDAY NIGHT DINNER PARTIES: 

Guests of Mrs. Percival B. Metcalf will be: 

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kingsbury 
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Laughlin 
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bourne 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cabot 
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Larson 
Mr. Frank. Triese 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corcoran 
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Murphy 
Mr. and Mrs. Dave A. Morgan 
Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer 

nd Mrs. John F. Harrington 
wi:n Mr and Mrs. George R. Stone 


NONFICTION 
Chicago, by Allan 


H. 


Black 
Spear 

The Bovlston Street Fish weir, by 
Frederick Johnson 
The Diplomacy Of A New Age, 
by Dexter Perkins 

Excavations In Northeastern 
Massachusetts, by Ripley P. Rullen 
The Frail Ocean, by Wesley 
Marx 

The Magic Of Walking, by Aaron 
Sussnian 

The Random House Guide To 
Graduate Study In The Arts And 
Sciences, by E. R. Wasserman 
The Shadow That Scares Me, 
by Dick Gregory 

Two Sites On Martha’s Vine- 
yard, by Douglas S. Byers 

The Young Marriage, by Mary 
Anne Guitar 


ANNOUNCEMENT ... of our new location — where we will 
continue to cater to the desires of discriminating home-buyers — 
will be forthcoming soon. 


Just added to our listings are two spectacularly different 
one-of-a-kind properties for large family living. One is our 
exclusive, the other is new to the market. Either mu.-t be seen 
to be appreciated. If you want established convenient location, 
spaciousness in rooms and grounds, excellence in construction, 
design and maintenance — in the forties or the fitties arrange 
to see both of these and choose. 


REAL ESTATE STAFFORD 


729-0538 (If no answer or busy, please call again — 
We will have 24-hour service in our new location.) 


Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kenney 
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred La Pointe 
Dr. and Mrs. Rosario Scandora 


Emily Marks' 

J 

Works on Show 
At Co-operative 


No special notice 
required. Funds 
readily available 


at any time, 



To be seen at the Co-operative 
Bank through February: Seven 

works by Emily Marks including a 
fine charcoal drawing and a won- 
derfully fresh watercolor. 

Five oil paintings in semi-ab- 
| stract style are from nature and 


Toastmistresses 
Hold Meetings 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of P. 

RUSSELL THOMPSON i known as PHILIP R 
THOMPSON late of Winchester in said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for orobeste of a certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said deceased by RUTH 
W THOMPSON of Winchester in the Count-, 
of Middlesex praying that she be appointed 
:utrix thereof without giving a surety on 
her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance ir» 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the ninth day of February 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day of 
January I960. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

jan25-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 


BERNARD l. CHAPIN 


J in the estah 
of Winchette 


A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said deceased 
h v BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COM- 
PANY OF BOSTON in the County of Suffolk 
And BERNARD l CHAPIN of Annapolis in the 
Slate of Maryland praying that they he ap- 
pointed executors thereof without giving a 
surety on their bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
slid Court at Cambridge before fen o'clock 
,n the twenty-third day of 
ic return day of this cita- 


Miss Smith Speaks 
At Youth Service 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the trust estate 
under the will of LOTTIE G HARTWELL late 
Winchester in sard County, deceased, tor 

o. Fit of MILDRED G. EVERETT AND 
OTHERS 

The trustee of said estate has presented to 
said Court for allowance his fourth account. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
the forenoon on the nineteenth day of 
February, 1968, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-third day 
of January, 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

febl -3f 


At the Council III meeting of 
International Toastmistresses Clubs 
held at the Lord Wakefield Motor 
Inn, Wakefield, on Saturday, Janu- 
ary 20, eight clubs from Massa- 
chusetts and Rhode Island were 
represented. 

Mrs. Alfred J. Quimby, of Med- 
ford, chairman of Council III and 
a member of the Winchester club, 
welcomed the group. A workshop 
and business meeting were held 
in the morning and a debate in 
the afternoon session between 
students ranging in age from 14 
to 16. They debated the proposi- 
tion: “Resolved that Congress 

Should Establish Uniform Regu- 
lations to Control Criminal Inves- 
tigation Procedure.” 

A meeting of the Winchester 
Toastmistresses Club was held on 
January 29 at the Church of the 
Epiphany. 


Andrea Smith, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Lawrence T. Smith, of 4 
Meadowcroft Road, gave the lead- 
off sermonette on Sunday at a 
Youth Sunday Folk Service at the 
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 
in Woburn. 

Miss Smith, who is this year’s 
president of the youth group, the 
Luther League, at the Church, pre- 
sented the first of three sermon- 
ettes. Entitled. “What is God Like,’ 
it dealt with the manifestations of 
God in nature and in man and with 
those important things in which, 
she said, “He is as yet not fully 
employed,” poverty, race and war. 

She was followed on the podium 
by Palmer Paige, of the Lutheran 
church in Roxbury. who with 20 
of his co-parishioners visited in the 
Woburn church and in the families 
of its parish for the day. 

Mr. Paige’s sermonette on race 
relations and bigotry — “Has God 
Made a Difference in the World?" 
highlighted the morning service 
and left a heavy impact on the 
parish, according to reports of 
local parishioners. 


plant growth with the exception ; — e e T ■ , r ^AIIMTCn 

f a small duo panel evolved froi ACROSS THE COUNTER 

Spanish dancers. This hangs in the 


Classified Ads Bring Results 


P. T. Foley & Co. 

REALTORS 
1 Shore Road 
Insurance - Real Estate 
Mortgages 
PArkview 9-1492 

*0*12- tf 


1968, 


Witness, Josi 
idqe of s.iid 
mu.uy 1 90S 


ph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Court, this twenty-fifth day of 


i V. Harvey, Register. 

febl -3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
PATRICK F. TOLAND late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said deceased 
by JOHN J RYAN, JUNIOR of Woburn in 
the County of Middlesex praying that he 
be appointed execulor thereof without giv- 
ing a surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before fen o'clock 
in the forenoon on the sixteenth day of 
February 1968, the return day of this cita- 


Wifness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this nineteenth day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

jan25-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in ihe estate of 
JOSEPHINE MARRONE of Winchester in said 
County, person under temporary conservator- 
ship. 

petition has been presented to said 
Court for license to sell at private sale cer- 
tain real estate of said ward for her main- 
tenance. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the nineteenth day of 
February 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-second day 
of January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

jan25-3t 


RICHARD M. HINES 

General Insurance 
729-2210 
1 Eaton Court 
Winchester, Mass. 


(Per Annum) 

Compounded and paid quarterly 


No fixed or 
minimum amount. 

s„. b, mil ■ PMtan »•»> «»« • " r FBEE Klt " 

Savings in BFS by the 10th earn from the 1st 


Can you In* legally liable for 1 
something 500 miles away- while 



center and is indeed a swinger. 

A familiar of many recent group 
art shows including Cambridge Art 

Association, Jordan Marsh Show, , , „ - . .• „ i 

Symphony, and New Hampshire you are eomfortahly watchnig 
(Art Association Shows, Mrs. T\ at home, ies, its eas\ . | 

Marks’ concern for form achieved , 
through and with the use of color 
and line is winning her an ever 
increasing and deserved following. 

She is a former member of the ! 

Ladies’ Committee of the Museum 


G. R. 


MOVERS 

NOWELL & 


SON, INC. 


PACKING - CRATING — Local and Long Distance 
68 Nelson Street Agents for Storage PArkview 9-1038 


FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association 

30 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 02110 • HA 6-4840 

•Enjoy “Passbook Savings” FLEXIBILITY 


of Fine Arts, a board member of 
the Children’s Art Center and of 
the Boston YWCA Workshops. She 
has just accepted re-appointment 
to the Massachusetts Council on 



Used 

Car 



Rower 

Train 

Warranty 



1966 Ford Country Sedan 


Night-Mist E’uc, matching interior, 289 eng., 
Cruisomatic, pow^r steering, radio, heater, 
white-wall tires. Shows line care. 



BONNELK^MOTORS 


666 Main Street 

Winchester 


729-1447 



MOVING and STORAGE 

H. J. Erskine & Son, Inc. 

Local and Long Distance 
Packing — Crating 

4 Linden Street PArkview 9-0568 

■trMI 


Not long ago, for example, a 
I college-aged son of one of our 
I clients phoned his parents to 
ask if he could borrow one of 
| their late-model ears for a trip. 
He wanted to take a carload of 
fellow students on an intercol- 
legiate trip. Since he was a good 
driver, permission was granted. 

But before he started on the 
trip, li is parents talked with 
him. They said, “Son. please 
drive carefully. Remember we 
are legally liable for your driv- 
ing every mile of the way! 

“And this may sound elemen- 
tary,” they continued, “but we 
are lending you a car on the pre- 
sumption of good behavior — 
and that of your guests. Don’t 
argue violently while you are 
driving, or forget what you are 
doing. In the event you get tired, 
please he sure only a safe driver j 
takes the wheel. While we won't 
Im* there physically, legally we 
will! So. for your sake — their 
sake — and ours — please he care- 
ful!” 

The trip was made safely. 
Their auto Insurance laud 
Ol KS i went along! For more | 
details on Auto lnsuranc 
please give us a call. 


JOHN B. MERCURI0 

One Mount Vernon Street 

PA 9-3400 


ON OUR 
WAY 

TO SERVE 
YOUR 
HEATING 
NEEDS! 



DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, YOU JUST CAN’T BEAT 
TOP-QUALITY HEATING OIL 
FOR WINTER-LONG COMFORT. 

ORDER NOW — WE’LL BE RIGHT OVER! 


FITZGERALD 


FUEL CO. 

36 Church Street 


Winchester 



Enjoy heating 
comfort on 
easy budget terms. 


Call 

729-3000 




THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 196, S 


Pnge 5-B 


* SELL* RENT * SWAP « HIRE • BUY • SELL* RENT « SWAP « HIRE • BUY * SELL- RENT - SWAP -HIRE • 


©as® a 



RED ADS GET RESUUS 


CLASSIFIED ADS: 5c A WORD 
TELEPHONE 729-8100 


$1.00 MINIMUM • 25c BILLING CHARGE • 

REACHING A READERSHIP OF 27,000 WEEKLY 


DEADLINE 10:00 A. M. WEDNESDAY 

TELEPHONE 729-8100 


ANSWERING SERVICE 


ANSWERING SERVICE 

WINCHESTER 

Doctors - Professional - Business 
24-Hour Service 
Call 729-3111 

|ull9tf 


FLOORS 


APPLIANCE SERVICE 


Vin's Appliance Service 

Expert repair* on all* make* of washers, 
dryer*, dishwa*ber*, diiposal*. range* and 
dryer ventino, refrigerator door gaiket* 
and handle*. Call anytime, PA 9-0077. 

Guaranteed Service 

marSl-t? 


FRANK H. 
DUFFY, INC. 

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW 
Quick, 

Dependable Service 
EX 5-3418 PA 9-0985 


BUILDER 


BUILDING - REMODELING 

LA MARCA CONST. C0RP. 

" The Mark of Quality ” 
Look Remodeling Award 
Winner 

PA 9-3024 luiyi-tf 


CARPENTER 


REMODELING 

Winter rates. All types of 
carpentry work. Playrooms fin- 
ished, porches, additions, roofing 
and formica work. No job too 
small. Call 581-1261, 663-6764. 


EDWARD D. FITZGERALD 
Carpenter 

Remodeling - Repairs - Additions 
Free Estimates 

729-2658 

febl&tf 


Versa Tile Co. 

393 Main Street, Melrose 


WOOD FLOORS 

-—Wood Floors — 
Sanding and Refinishing 
All Types of Resilient Tiling — 
Asphalt, Rubber, Cork, Vinyl 
Formica Counter Tops 
Ceramic and Plastic Wall Tiling 
Broadloom 


Business phone: 

NOrmandy 5-7700 

Local Rep.: Chas. Doucette, Jr. 

PA 9-4363 after 6 p.ra. 


JUNK DEALERS 


r 


WILLIAM M FERRY 

Carpenter - Contractor 

* Repairs 

* Gutter 
Work 

1 Roofing 

• Playrooms 

• Additions 

Quality Workmanship 
After 6 p.m. call 729-5431 
FREE ESTIMATES 

octS-tf 



CARPET CLEANING 


Carpets & Rugs 
SHAMPOOED 

— Call — 

BILL CORNELL 
Servicemaster 
245-5377 f t 


COUGHLIN JUNK CO. 

Highest Cash Prices Paid 

\Aetal», Furnace* Removed, Iron, Rag*, 
Newspapers, also Rubbish Removal. 
Residential, Commericial, Factories, 
Stores 

CALL PA 9-2040 

Winchester - Woburn • Burlington • 

S ton oh am apr2-»f 


LAUNDRY SERVICE 


fabric Care Specialists 



^LAUNDRY CO. 

24.5-G116 


MASON CONTRACTORS 


CLEANING 


WINCHESTER 
CLEANING SERVICE 

Storm Wildows, Floors, Paint 
Washing, Rubbish Disposal 

Tel. PArkview 9-3611 

aug12-tf 


D.J. Spero&Son, Inc. 

Mason Contractor 

• Brick steps, planters, walls 

• Flagstone walks, terraces 

• Stone and rock walls 

• All types of cement work 

• New and repair work 

• Railings 

• Gutters 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Free Estimates 

MI 8-2751 625-5021 

marS-tf 


Colonial Cleaning Co. 

Floors washed, waxed and pol. 
ished. Window cleaning. Paint 
washed. Furniture polished. 
WElls 5-0169 

aug12-tf 


CONTRACTORS 


RICHBURG BROS. 

Bulldozer - Shoveldozer 
Cellar Excavating — Grading 
PArkview 9-5067 — 9-1531 

aug!2-tf 


ELECTRICIANS 


ANGELO A. AMIC0 

MASTER ELECTRICIAN 
28 Crescent Hill Avenue 
Arlington, Mass. 

All Types Wiring 
Free Estimate* MI 3-2791 

aug!2-tf 


W. B. ST0CKW00D 

Master Electrician 
Commercial - Residential 
Wiring 

PA 9-5540 - 2312 

daclS-rf 


FLOORS 


FLOORS 

NEW FLOORS LAID 
OLD ONES 
RESURFACED 

CHARLES F. 
MERENDA CO. INC 

Tel. 729-3123 


BRICK WORK 
Stone Walls - Patios 

All Types Masonry Work 

Call 729-5419 


LOAM 


COW MANURE AND LOAM 

3 Yards — $15.00 
7 Yards — $30.00 
Screened Loam $8 a Yard 
(minimum 3 yards) 
WEISS FARM — 438-0689 

aug3-tf 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


Borgeson 

& Gustavson 
PAINTING & DECORATING 
Interior & Exterior 
FREE ESTIMATES 
WE 3-6069 BR 2-3437 

sug12-tf 


James P. Barry 

WINCHESTER 

Painter 
& Decorator 

Complete 

Insurance Coverage 

PA 9-3361 


Your AD In The 

Classified Section 
Brings $ $ $ 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


WALTER J. JOHNSON 

Winchester 

QUALITY PAINTING 
FINEST IN PAPERING 

Fully Insured 

729-6014 


PLUMBING AND HEATING 


CENTRAL PLUMBING 
& HEATING CO. 

Mass. Reg. 6379 
Bathroom and Kitchen 

Remodeling 

Repairs 
Gas Fitting 

Emergency Service 
Free Estimates 
9 Foster St., Wakefield 
245-5513 

mar23-tf 


Fay's Plumbing and Heating 

Showroom 264 Salem Street 
Medford — 396-7300 
18 Winslow Raod, Winchester 
729-3193 

Let’s Keep Winchester Clean 
Lie. No. 6314 mar2-tf 


WINCHESTER 

PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 

31 Holton St., Winchester 
Lie. No. 6684 

Tel. 729-3673 

apr20-tf 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 


Edward P. Lynch 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 

48 White Street, Winchester 
TEL.: PArkview 9-3516 
Weekly Pick-Up If Desired 

aug6-tf 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 
Bill Butler 
729-0207 


|uly!3-tf 


G. R. Nowell & Son, Inc. 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 
68 Nelson Street 

729-1038 

(Radio Dispatched) 

mar!6-tf 


JOE DiZIO 

Rubbish 

Removal 

729-6595 


RUBBISH 

REMOVAL 

PICK-UP 

WITHIN THE HOUR 

Nick DiZio 

729-6477 


WANTED TO BUY 


Used Furniture 

WANTED 

Single items or complete 
estates. Also antique furni- 
ture, glass, china, and jew- 
elry. 

Walfield’s 

245-2495 


ANTIQUES WANTED 

I am interested in buying: 
Antiques and marble-top furni- 
ture, oil paintings, bric-a-brac, 
clocks, painted china, cut glass, 
dolls, pianos, silver, rugs, old 
jewelry, coin*. Also contents of 
homes. 

CLIFFORD C. HANSON 

905 Mass. Ave., Lexington 

V0 2-1210, or RE 4-0893 


MASS. FAIR 
HOUSING LAW 

We wish to call to the atten- 
tion of our readers and adver- 
tisers the Massachusetts Fair 
Housing Law which prohibits 
anyone from refusing to sell, 
lease, or rent any single or mul- 
tiple dwelling or any apartment 
therein, except the rental or 
lease of an apartment in an own- 
er-occupied two-family house 
because of the race, creed, color, 
national origin, or ancestry of 
anyone seeking to rent, lease, or 
purchase. 

We do not knowingly publish 
advertisements that violate this 
law. This law is administered by 
the Massachusetts Commission 
Against Discrimination, 41 Tre- 
mont Street, Boston, Massachu- 
setts. Telephone CA 7--3111. 


HELP WANTED 


LOST AND FOUND 


LOST Kitten, white with tiger markings. 
Vicinity Washington and Cross Streets. 729 
4888. Reward. 


LOST Girl's black Converse boots at skat 
ing rink Sunday. Also ski poles between Ox 
ford Street and downtown Saturday. 729-2537. 


FOR SALE 


FOR SALE Volktwacens Must sell one! 
1965, low mileage, asking $1075. 1967, sun- 
roof and radio, asking $1575. Call 648-0745. 


FOR SALE- Woman's Sasko ski boots, dou 
ble, size 6, worn one season, excellent con- 
dition. $10. Call 729-2936. 


FOR SALE-GE refrigerator. Call evenings. 
729-1494. 


FOR SALE- 8 room colonial, 3 bedrooms. 
Sun porch off center entrance hallway. Formal 
dining room, eat-in kitchen. Call owner. 729- 
4528. 


FOR SALE 427 Comet. Strait front axle, 
Camaro Posi rear end, slicks, 3 speed Hurst. 
Will pass inspection. 729-3057, ask for Pete. 


FOR SALE - Mahogany dining room set 
Table, buffet and cabinet and six lyre back 
chairs with needlepoint. Call 933-4844. 


FOR SALE 1961 Ford Country Squire. 6 
passenger. Automatic transmission. Power 
steering. Power brakes. Radio-heater. $225. 
729-3710. 


FOR SALE Winchester land. Pond Street 
20,000 sq. ft. Subdivided into two house lots 
$8500 per lot. 395-7787. 


FOR SALE Two Firestone tubeless tires, 
7.75x15, while walls, good condition. 729- 
2928. 

FOR SALE 63 Volkswagen, mint green, ex- 
cellent condition, white wall tires, R & H. 
Call Gene Aurand after 5 p.m. 933-4780. 

FOR SALE-Mattress bargains. King, Queen, 
regular sizes. Foam or innerspring. Holly- 
woods, Trundles, Bunks, Bedrooms. Hundreds 
to choose from. Easy terms— lowest prices. 
Same location 11 years. Bedding Specialty 
Shop, 34 Eastern Ave., Malden. Open Thurs 
and Fri. 'till 9. may25-tf 

SPRING FLOWERS Daisies, sm.-med -large 
for Spring Bouquets-Baskets-Centerpieces 
Keane Flower Designs, 29 Thompson Street, 
729-7982. 

FOR SALE Siberian Huskies AKC ma:e and 
female, some blue eyes, reasonable. 729-7662. 

FOR SALE 1960 Austin Healey Sprite- Bug 
Eye. Needs very little work. $300 takes it 
729-0545. 

FOR SALE- Rebuilt Hoover and Electrolux 
vacuum cleaners $29.95 and up. Guaranteed 
1 year. Ralph R. Macaulay 395-6265. ian4-tf 

FOR RENT 

FOR RENT 3 room heated apartment. All 
utilities. Conveniently located. 729-2464. 

FOR RENT- Room with kitchen privileges. 
Conveniently located. 729-2464. 

FOR RENT Winchester. Pond Street. Re- 
modeled 4 or 5 room duplex. Adults. No pets. 
$135 per month. 395-7787. 

FOR RENT Looking for office space? We 
have some excellent selections, priced from 
$50.00 per month. Call us for details. The 
Porter Co., Realtors, 33 Thompson Street. 729- 
7000. 

FOR RENT Heated apartment. 3 rooms and j 
bath. Adults. No pets. 729-2251. 

FOR RENT Four room apartment with re- ' 
ceplion hall, automatic oil heat, first floor, | 
on Arlington-Winchesfer line. Available Feb- | 
ruary 15th. Call evening* between 5 and 7, 
643-7900. 

FOR RENT— Arlington. Studio apartment, j 
kitchen, dining area, tile bath, lots of 
closots, parking, elevator. $135. 125 Pleasant 1 
Street, Phone 648-6787. dec7-tf 


FIOOR SERVICE-Mac's. Floor waxing, com 
plefe janitor!*' service, special rates on hard 
wood floo's. Rug shampooing. Call WE 3-2967. 

derfl-H 

HELP WANTED Reliable cleaning lady-1 -2 
days a week. Provide own transportation. Cell 
729-0286. 

WANTED Woman to help young mother 
with housework one day a weeH. *. block 
from b> s line. References. Call 729-8293. 

WANTED Woman to work one day a week 
in my home caring for two children. 729-7242. 

febl-2t 

WORK WANTED 

WORK WANTED 1 will do your ironing in 
my home. Call 729 7508. 

WORK WANTED Dressmaking and altera- 
tions, women and children, also let me do 
your mending. C i" Fr.incie 395-6879. jan25-4t 

WORK WANTED— Anitques or furniture re 
paired and refinished. 729-2597. oct5-tf 

HELP WANTED Mother substitute to live 
in a lovely heme with one school-aged child 
for the first 2 or 3 weeks of March. All re 
plies confidential. Write Star Office, Box B-l- 
30. 

WANTED 

WANTED Interested voters with pencil in 
hand to view "Let's Play Politics," Tuesday 
evening, February 6 at 10:30 p.m. WHDH 
Channel 5. 

WANTED To buy from owner, large house 
in good location with some land. Write Star 
Office, Box K - 1 -25. 

WANTED Daily ride from Winchester to 
Prudential Center arriving 8:15 a.m. Call 
729-6203. ian25-2t 

WANTED 4 or 5 rooms wanted. One adult. 
First floor or duplex. 729-3208 or 729-3347. 


CHOICE HOMES WANTED For fop execu- 
tives relocating in this area. $150-$350. Alyce 
C. Monahan, Sales-Rentals. 643-1907. If no 
answer 862-1883. jan4-10t 


WANTED— Two room unfurnished apartment. 
Business lady. Write P. O. Box 25, Winchester. 

dec!4 tf 


APARTMENT WANTED Refined business girl 
desires studio apartment, furnished, in Win- 
chester. Write Star Office, Box B- 1 -25. 


ALTERATIONS On dresses and coats by ex- 
perienced dressmaker. Mrs. Morrison, EX 5- 
5912 jan 1 1 -at 


Four Courses 
For Credit 

For the first time the Channel 2 
courses for college credit will each 
be seen twice, first on Channel 2 
and then on Channel 44. so that 
those who wish to wateh will be 
able to fit the programs into their 
busy schedules. 

All courses start the week of 
February 5, and will be seen on 
Channel 2 Monday-Thursday at 
6:30 p.m.; Channel 44 will air them 
the same night, but at a later 
hour: Mondays at 7 p.m., Tuesday- I 
Thursday at 7:10 p.m. 

On Monday Boston University 
geography professor George Lewis 
presents “Introductory Geogra- 
phy.” Tuesday, ‘‘Boolean Algebra 
and Computers” is taught by 
Francis Seheid, also of Boston Uni- 
versity, who this month begins his 
seventh series on WGBH. Wednes- 
day there will be the second se- 
mester of “Expository English” 
with Shaun O’Connell of the Uni- 
versity of Massachusetts at Bos- 
ton: and on Thursday, Simmons 
College Government Professor Car- 
roll Miles returns with his much- 


praised course in “American Gov - 1 
ornment.” 

All four courses are being offered I 
for college credit by the Com- J 
mission on Extension Courses, 739 
Holyoke Center, 1350 Massachu- 
setts Avenue, Cambridge, Massa- 
chusetts 02138. Those who wish to 
apply may do so by writing the 
Commission directly. Credit stu- 
dents will he required to watch the 
weekly telecasts, either on Channel 
2 or on Channel 44, attend classes 
on alternate weeks at Harvard and 
pass a final exam. 


MISCELLANEOUS 


COOKING LESSONS -For men. Small class 
limited to six. Brochure on request. 729-0246. 


COOKING Have fun, join a French cooking 
group. Call 729-2370. 


WORK WANTED Alterations. Reasonable, 
prompt service. Call 729-6105, 8 to 6 p.n 

febl-2t 


HOUSE CLEANING Weekly, bi-weekly, 
vacuuming, furniture polished, bathrooms and 
t ies, cabinets washed and waxed etc. Floors 
scrubbed, waxed, polished and stripped. Pro- 
fessional office cleaning service. Call Mr. 
Sears, 862 0721. febl-tf 


GENERAL CONTRACTOR Does your home 
need repair? Garages, driveways, stonewalls, 
steps, piazzas, cellars, playrooms, carpentry 
work- other repairs. G & G Perrino Co. Call 
after 6 p.m. PR 6-1274. jan25-4t 


PLUMBING— Heating, Oil-Burner sales and 
service. Quick, expert, low-cost service. J. J. 
Black & Sons, Inc. Tel. WElls 3-1947. aug7-1f 


REUPHOL5TERING DIRT CHEAP-bccause we 

use remnants. Chairs resprung, $15 up, sofas 
resprung $30 up, slip covers, reasonable. 
Lion Co., EX 6-6970, WA 4-2300. oct6-tf 


HELP— For the Problem Drinkerl There Is a 
way out. Alcoholics Anonymous can show youl 
Write P. O. Box 168, Winchester. jan20-tf 


DO IT YOURSELF 

BOAT LUMBER AND HARDWARE— Complete 
line of building materials for home and in- 
dustrial use. Knotty pine, glass. E. G. Barker 
Lumber Co. Tel. 933-0057. aug7-tf 


•SUMMER 
BABYSITTING 
JOB WANTED 

High school student is look- 
ing for summer work. \\ illiug 
to do light household chores 
in addition to caring for chil- 
dren. Have Ked Gross Senior 
Lifesaving Certificate, and 
driver's lieense. For further 
information please write 
Star Office Box 111-1 

febl-3t 



ADVERTISEMENT 
FOR BIDS 


PREPARATION 
OF SITE FOR 
PLAYFIELDS 


PROPOSED 
NEW HIGH SCHOOL 
BUILDING 
WINCHESTER 
MASSACHUSETTS 


Tho Town of Winchester, 
Massachusetts, represented 
by its Permanent Building 
Committee, Philip E. Teso- 
rero, Chairman, the award- 
ing authority, will receive 
sealed bids for preparation of 
site for playfields for the 
proposed new High School 
Building to he located on 
Skillings Road in the Town of 
Winchester, Massachusetts, 
until and not later than two 
o’clock p.m., Wednesday, Feb- 
ruary 21, 1968, at the office 
of the Superintendent of 
Schools, 459 Main Street, 
Winchester, Massachusetts, 
at which time and place all 
bids will he publicly opened 
and read aloud. 

Plans and specifications 
may be obtained from Crimp, 
Brown & Fisher, Inc., Archi- 
tects. 177 State Street, Bos- 
ton, Massachusetts. 

The awarding authority 
reserves the right to accept 
any bid and to reject any ami 
all bids, and to waive any in- 
formalities in bidding, if it 
be in the public interest so to 
do. 

Town of Winchester, 
Massachusetts 

by its 

Permanent Building 
Committee 

Philip E. Tesorero, 
Chairman 

January 26, 1968 


FOR RENT— Parkview Apartments. Beautifully 
landscaped semi-circle high rise. Studio, one 
and two bedrooms from $140.00 to $215.00 
per month. All utilities and swimming pool in 
eluded. Adults. Corner of Main Street (Route 
3B) and Swanfon Street. 7 29-8080. decM-tf 


HELP WANTED 


WANTED Skilled medical secretary for busy 
surgeon's office, Medford. Salary open. 395- 
3788. jan25-2t 


WINCHESTER ROOFING 

SLATE, ASPHALT ROOFS, ft GUTTERS 
CHIMNEY CLEANING ft REPAIRS 


SECRETARIES 
To $120 

Jobs open in Cambridge, Somerville, 
Stoneham, Woburn, 128. Good companies 
- full benefits. 

INTERNATIONAL 

PERSONNEL 

48 Salem St., Medford, 396-8780 


- me Belida - 


783 Main Strut 


729-1679 , 


WANTED 


WANTED 

ANTIQUE CHINA - GLASS 
SILVER - FURNITURE 
Top Prices Paid 
NOOK AND CRANNY 
Call Mary Elliott, 729-3654, eve». 

febl-tf 


WANTED 

Antique* - Brie-a-Brae 
China, Class, Furniture, etc. 
Call Stoneham, 438-1939 
JOHN J. FOLEY 


NEW 1968 

R.C.A. and ZENITH 

COLOR TV 

• STEREOS • RADIOS 

AVERY'S RADIO SUPPLY, INC. 

h’4LJES and SERVICE — Muss. Lie. No. 2155 Mast. Tecb.| 
1201 Muss. Avenue, Arlington 
643-8770 

8 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. Till 6 P.M. 

|uly27-tl| 


Industrial Accountants 
$9000 to $16000 

Excellent companies with openings in 
cost, budget, systems, general, and man- 
agerial. 

INTERNATIONAL 

PERSONNEL 

48 Salem St., Medford, 396-8780 


PHYSIOTHERAPIST 

REGISTERED 

Opportunity f ir f ii ! ' or pirt time in ex- 
panding service. 

Contact Director, Employee Relations, Win- 
chester Hospital, Winchester, Mass. 

Equal opportunity employer. 


i:\-S KR\ ICEMEN 

Career opportunities in all fields. We 
specialize in |obs for men leaving the 
service. 

INTERNATIONAL 

PERSONNEL 

48 Salem St.. Medford, 396-8780 


secretary 

NURSING DIRECTOR 

Good skills and ability to 
deal with people. 37*o-hour, 
3-day week, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
Excellent employee benefits. 

Contact 

Employee Relations Dept. 
Winchester Hospital 
729-1900, ext. 232 


POLICE 

CANDIDATES 

WANTED 

For next Winehester Police 
Entrance Examinat ion. 

Call Chief Joseph J. Derro 
for further particulars. 

729-1212 or 729-5429 

jan25-3t 


INSIDE SALES 
$5000 to $6500 

Several spots for young men to train for 
outside sales. Exc. companies— salaries, 
benefits. 

INTERNATIONAL 
PERSONNEL 
48 Salem St., Medford, 396-8780 


JOB OPPORTUNITIES 

Openings available on day shift in a clean, modern plant. 
We will train — no experience necessary. Full-time and part-time 
openings. 

GENERAL HELPERS for inside departmental service work. 
Opportunity for night school students to work days. 

PAINT SPRAYER to apply lacquers and enamels to small parts. 

Apply In person or coll Mr. Choate 729-4400 
to arrange for an interview 

620 "WASHINGTON STREET, WINCHESTER 


FULL TIME 
PART TIME 

• GUARDS • 

WORK NEAR HOME 

Immediate openings in all areas. Uniforms furnished 
no fees. Plenty of overtime — premium pay for 
holidays. Clean records, and over 21 years. Retired 
men considered. 

• FOR INTERVIEW PHONE 227-6135 • 

A. F. PUBLICOVER & CO., INC 


18 TREMONT STREET 


BOSTON 


Action 

Gains 

Satisfaction ! 

Sign lip in our Great Recruiting Drive for tin* TEMPORARY 
OFFICE WORK of Y OUR CHOICE ill Business and Indus- 
try. 

NO FEES • TOP PAY • BENEFITS 

PHONE US TELL US 

WE’LL GET YOU STARTED RIGHT AWAY 


A 


MERICAN 


ClRL S 


ERVICE 


335 Main St.. Stoneham 
438-4901 


17 Dunster St., Cambridge 
354-70K9 


LATHE, MILLING MACHINE 
DRILL PRESS OPERATORS 
and MACHINISTS 

Experience in precision machining of Brass, Aluminum 
and Stainless Steel parts. Overtime up to 21 hours per week 
available. Liberal Vacation. Holiday, Group Life Insurance 
and Medical Insurance Program. \Y ages based on experience 
and ability. 

Also 

HAND SCRAPERS 

For Appointment Call Mr. P. Barbagallo 
729-8057 

ALFORD MANUFACTURING 
COMPANY 

120 Cross St., Winchester (Greater Boston'. Mass. 01890 
In Equal Opportunity Employer 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 


Page 6-B 


TELEVISION 
REPAIR SERVICE 

SEE OUR NEW 
1968 COLOR TELEVISIONS 

CALL 729-2990 

“ Discount Prices 
on Quality Brand Names” 



WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO. 

15 THOMPSON STREE T WINCHESTER 


Players To Present Sibley Play 

m 


Give your rooms a nnv, larger, lovelier 

look with dramatic, gleaming 

' 3 r-~ , mi STOrS styled by Stevens 

| Factory- to-you prices! 

fg 78 Summfr St, MI S-4118 

3 w3 MB Jrilil U • wltvillw Cor,. Mill SU, near Arrington C«nt«r 




No matter what the time, 
Faulkner’s NEW-LIFE CLEANSING 
is always correct! 



NEW LIFE CLEANSING 
437 Franklin Street, Melrose Highlands — 665-6300 

PROMPT PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 

“ Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes’ Best Friend ” 


February Special .... 


( ) 

yiE HAIR STYLIST 



Permanent Wave s 20 for $ 12 50 

Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Only 

LET OUR EXPERT STYLISTS 
CREATE A MORE RADIANT AND ATTRACTIVE YOU 
WITH A FASHIONABLY STYLED PERMANENT. 

We sell and service a complete line 
of the finest hair goods at moderate prices. 

For appointment call 

729-0765 

Open 9-5 Thursday 9-9 

558 Main Street 


“THAT CERTAIN AGE" rehearses and builds its sets at same time. 


I he Unitarian Plnvers announce with great pride a very special production to In* presented on Feb- 
ruary 16 and 17. An original play. "That Certain Age.” written by Jacqueline Langdon Sibley— who knows 
the stage well from both sides of the footlights, is a sophisticated, amusing look at contemporary mar- 
riage. 


A comical misunderstanding by 
family and friends of a quite in- 
nocent situation involving a house- 
wife-turned-artist and her instruc- 
tor is the gist of the story; along 
the way there are some pertinent 
comments made on family life and 
our present day mores. 

Not only is Mrs. Sibley the play- 
right. she is also its director. 
Working in this dual role, she has 
been able to make changes in the 
script as the rehearsals progress, 
adding some lines here, deleting an 
awkward action there, shaping and 
I building a play into a finished pro- 
fessional job with an opportunity 
which seldom presents itself to an 
| author. 

The large east includes many 
I well known names; Gene Pollard 
land Charlotte Hill as husband and 
wife, Frank Thayer is the grand- 
father with a magnificent Scottish 
accent, Betty Vallee and Tony Car- 
rigan, Pamela Sibley as the daugh- 
j ter whose misinterpretation of the 
facts causes some of the best lines. 

Tickets for the two evening per- 
| formances may be obtained from 
Mrs. John White by calling her at 
729-0287, or send your request to 
I her at 16 Sheffield Road. Including 
a stamped self-addressed envelope 
will expedite the allocation of 
tickets. 


Xerox Copies 

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WINCHESTER NEWS CO. 

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Area Mental Healtli Service 
Notes New Volunteer Opportunities 

The Case Aide Project at Metropolitan State Hospital, sponsored 
by Central Middlesex and Mystic Valley Mental Health Associations, 
has just created three news kinds of volunteer opportunities, according 
to Mrs. Donald Lewis of Wedgemere Avenue, president of the Win- 
chester Mental Health Association. These jobs will support the Project’s 
main role at the hospital, but will not involve direct patient contact. 

The main areas where help is 
being requested are public rela- 


tions, long-range fund raising and 
foster-home program development 
and publicity. 

As a result of almost three years 
of Case-Aide activity at Metro- 
politan State, more patients are 
becoming able to leave the hospital 
for foster homes. The need for such 
homes in this general area is far 
greater than the rate at which they 
are being found. Therefore, it was 
agreed to undertake major coordi- 
nated publicity campaigns so that 
the needs will be adequately met. 
Projects in this area may be work- 
ed on cooperatively with other 
hospitals in the Metropolitan 
district such as Boston State. 

As the program has increased 
(from the original twelve volun- 
teers to the present fifty) so has 


the financial cost of operating it. 
Funding has come through grants 
from The Permanent Charity Fund. 
However, the Case Aide Committee 
does envision the day when it must 
assume more of the financial re- 
sponsibility for the program; thus 
the establishment of a fund-raising 
committee. 

According to Mrs. Doris Epstein, 
supervisor of the program, the Case 
Aide Committee feels that it is im- 
portant to begin work in these 
areas immediately. Volunteers in- 
terested in either activity are urg- 
ed today to contact one of the two 
mental health associations that 
sponsor the Case Aide project — 
The Central Middlesex Association 
in Concord. 369-6587 or the Mystic 
Valley Mental Health Association, 
862-1496 at 186 Bedford Street, 
Lexington. A meeting will be held 
soon to familiarize prospective 
volunteers with the project. 


Classified Ads Bring Results 


Top Watercolorist 
To Demonstrate 

Joseph L. C. Santoro, well-known 
watercolorist of Watertown, will 
give a painting demonstration at 
the meeting of the Winchester Art 
Association to bo held Tuesday, 
February 6, at the Winchester Pub- 
lic Library, at 7:30 p.m. 

Mr. Santoro, whose paintings 
hang in the Boston Museum of Fine 
Arts and the Art Museum of New 
Britain, Connecticut, currently 
teaching at the Massachusetts Col- 
lege of Art and is director of Art 
lor the City of Cambridge School 
Department. Also, he has served 
10 years on the Commonwealth of 
Massachusetts Art Commission. 

A graduate of the Vester George 
School of Art, Mr. Santoro has re- 
ceived the Tiffany Foundation 
Award and has been named Ameri- 
can Water Color Artist of the 
Year. He is a member of the Guild 
of Boston Artists, the Boston 
Water Color Society, the Rockport 
Art Association, the American 
Water Color Society, the Selma- 
gundi Society of New York, and 
the American Artist Professional 
League. Articles on his work have 
appeared in American Artist Mag- 
azine. 

The demonstration will cover the 
painting of surf. 

The meetings of the Art Asso- 
ciation are free and open to the 
public. All are cordially invited to 
attend. 


WHS *43 Reunion 

Saturday, June 8 will find class- 
mates of 25 years ago greeting 
each other again. All graduates or 
any one-time members of this 
class are urged to call either Sally 
Sherburne Finn at 729-1459 or Kay 
Seaton Platzoeder at 729-3216 to 
make your whereabouts known to 
the committee. 


ARLEX AUTO 
DRIVING SCHOOL 

REGULAR AND DRIVER 
EDUCATION COURSES 

Ml 3-6657 


VACATION COURSE 
STARTING FEB. 15-3:30 

EVENING COURSE 
STARTING FEB. 19 
7 P.M. - 9 P.M. 


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Member of 

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 
Federal Reserve System 


MAIN OFFICE 
.,5 Church Street 


* 




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BANK 


BRANCH OFFICE 
16 Mt. Vernon Street 


TELEPHONE 729-4210 


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OPEN EVENINGS 


Cookie Sale 
Gets Underway 

The Mistiek Side Girl Scout 
Council will conduct its annual 
cookie sale from February 2 to 
12. On the cookie committee is 
James R. Stewart. Jr., of 7 Wins- 
low Rond. 

Those not contacted during the 
order-taking dates may call the 
Aberjona Neighborhood C o o k i e 
Manager, Mrs. Gerald O’Brien at 
729-6042 or the Sachem Neighbor- 
hood Manager, Mrs. Austin Broad- 
hurst at 729-3556. 


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PUBLIC LIBR 
ROCHESTER , 


ARY 

THE WINCHESTER STAR 


VOL. LXXXVII, NO. 25 


COPYRIGHT 1968 
BY WINCHESTER STAR, INC. 


WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 


PRICE TEN CENTS 


WHS Planners Want 
CommunicationNoiv 

Flu* Secondary School Building Subcommittee has reiterated its 
request for “open two way communication” now prior to the formal 
presentation of plans on the proposed new High School to he located 
on Shore Road Field. 

\ letter to the Star, dated February 5 and signed by Andrew L. 
Nichols lor the subcommittee, emphasizes the planners’ desire for com- 
munication before the proposals on authorizing construction of the 
High School and appropriating funds come before the special down 
Meeting* on Monday. February 26. 



FOR THE COMING WINTER CARNIVAL the increasingly popular Town rink will be the 
scene of barrel jumping, ice racing, an old-fashioned skating party, and possible ice lioekey. 
\\ inehester’s recreation committee lias also plannevl basketball. >kiing. tennis, movies, danc- 
ing. and special surprise events for the four-day carnival, which will -tart on February 20 
and end with the crowning of the queen on Friday night, the 23rd. iRverson photo l 

HIHI|;-.iiip» ^ i mH«miintm«?ii i; »mi . iRiiPiiiii'iirii iiiiintattmiiitimTiBiiiliiiiMiiHitiniintiiilWIilltl i inilllWllHliniltBm imtllti mtltinillltllinHIlil liinilHIBIBIIinBI^BBHB^ MI " : ilillllilllillllllll* 

Win ton Club Takes 
In Original Musical 

by Pat Murphy 


Mr. Nichols wrote: 

Editor of the Star: 

The High School Building Sub- 
committee has now held three 
precinct meetings and published 
two interim reports. A final re- 
port will be released shortly. 
There have also been published 
a summary of the educational 
specifications for the high school 
and a statement by the School 
Department of the need for the 
school. 

Thanks to the thorough work 
of the committees responsible for 
handling the precinct meetings, 
approximately 52 r /c of Town 
Meeting members have attended 
these meetings, which in the 
light of the Town's recent ex- 
perience with these meetings we 
feel to be a good turnout. 

It has been our objective from 
the outset to inform the Town as 
fully as possible of our activities 
and we have repeatedly sought 
to solicit comments, questions and 
alternative proposals from all in- 
terested citizens. We cannot em- 
phasize too strongly that an ef- 
fective treatment of the high 
school problem is possible only if 
free and open two way communi- 
cation is maintained throughout. 
More than one committee has ar- 
rived at the Town Meeting to 
find itself confronted with a new 
and surprising counterproposal, 
the merits of which could not be 
taken into account because of the 
manner in which the proposal was 


MRS. DIETERICH 


SCHOOL COMMITTEE 
CANDIDATE 



To the Voters of Winchester: 

1 would like to announce my 
candidacy for the School Commit- 
tee in the election March 4, 1968 
and introduce myself to you. 

I have lived in Winchester for 
most of the last twelve years and 
am now at 6 Black Horse Terrace. 
My husband. Dr. Ernest J. Dieter- 
ich is manager of Data Processing 
Engineering at RCA Aerospace 
Systems Division and two of my 
three children are still in the 
Winchester schools, one in the 
high school and one in McCall 
Junior High. 

I graduated with honors from 
Vassar College in 1046, received 
a masters degree in mathematics 
from Radclitfe and taught at 
Cambridge Junior College. Be- 
sides caring for my household, at 
various times I have been a girl 
scout and brownie leader, presi- 
dent of a coop nursery school, 
taught Sunday school, worked for 
the Red Cross and been on the 
Mothers’ Association Board and 
a room mother at Lincoln School. 
For many years 1 have been ac- 
tive in the League ol’ Women 
Voters; president of the Winches- 
ter LWV 11)61-4 and Director of 
the Massachusetts LWV 1965-8. 
I have been a Town Meeting 
Member 7 years and am a member 
of the Secondary School Sub- 
committee planning the new high 
school. 

1 believe that 1 have the experi- 
ence to be of service to the town 
as a member of the School Com- 
mittee. If you agree, I hope you 
will vote for me on March 4th. 

Thank you, 

Harriet 11. Dieterich 
6 Black Horse Terrace 
political adv. 


sprung on the Town, and we have 
earnestly sought to avoid this 
problem. 

At our precinct meetings we 
have, of course, had questions and 
doubts expressed about some as- 
pects of our proposal and we have 
been presented with one strongly 
urged alternative proposal (to the 
effect that a larger and more 
elaborate pool complex should be 
constructed). We now sincerely 
hope that everyone with a con- 
structive suggestion has brought 
it to our attention since there 
is very little time left before the 
Town Meeting. If this is not the 
case we urge that any such pro- 
posals be brought to our attention 
immediately. We believe that the 
Town deserves better treatment 
than to have any citizen stand up 
on the Town Meeting floor for 
the first time with a new proposal 
in this, the largest project ever 
undertaken by the Town. 

Sincerely yours, 

Andrew L. Nichols 

For the Secondary School 

Building Subcommittee 

Mr. Van Dyke 
To Supervise 
Heart Sunday 

The Heart Sunday drive in 
Winchester will be headed by J. 
Henry Van Dyke, of 162 Forest 
Street, it was announced today 
by Mrs. W*. Gerald Austen and 
Robert J. Costello, general com- 
munity co-chairmen of the 1968 
campaign in Winchester. 

The local Heart Sunday chair- 
man will direct a massive mobi- 
lization of neighbors in an effort 
to reach every home in Winches- 
ter for contributions to the life- 
saving cardiovascular programs 
of the Heart Association. 

HEART SUNDAY' , cont. page 2 



REGISTRATION 

FOR MEN and WOMEN 

The Registrars of Voters will he 
in session at the office of the 
Town Clerk, Town Hall. 

Mondav through Friday, 8:30 
A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 

Also Thursday Evening, Febru- 
ary 8, 1968, 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. 

Saturday Morning, February 
10, 1968. 10:00 to 12:00 A.M. 

Tuesday Evening, February 13, 
1968, 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. 

TAKE NOTICE 

By law. Registration in THIS 
TOWN will cease Tuesday, Febru- 
ary 13, 1968, at 10 o’clock p.m., 
after which no names will be add- 
ed to the voting list until after 
the Town Election March 4, 1968. 

Every man or woman whose 
name is not on the voting list, in 
order to be registered as a voter 
must appear in person before the 
Registrars of Voters at one of the 
sessions above mentioned, except, 
in accordance with Chapter 531, 
Acts of 1948, and Chapter 715, 
Acts of 1945. Each man or woman 
must also have been a legal resi- 
dent of Massachusetts for at least 
one year and a legal resident of 
Winchester for at least six months 
prior to the next election. 

Naturalized persons must bring 
their papers of naturalization and 
persons claiming citizenship 
through a naturalized person 
must bring proof of citizenship. 

HENRY P. MURRAY 

PASQUALE COLELLA 

WILLIAM A. WILDE, JR. 

ELSIE M. NELSON 

Registrars of Voters 
of Winchester, Mass. 

f*bi-2» 


The Winton Club took a new 
tack with its 1968 production 
“Sailors and Sinners.” Where in 
previous years the show was often 
a review that mirrored individual 
talents, this year’s production 
was original musical comedy. 

It was a welcome change and a 
change for the better. 

Following a course charted by 
Midge Kelley, who wrote the book 
and the lyrics to many of the 
numbers, and ably commanded by 
director Michael Douglas, the en- 
tire crew pulled together without 
once losing their wind or being 
blown otf-course. 

The story was that of an old 
New England sea captain. And, 
it was told with warmth and 
humor. 

But even before the curtain 


Juana del Carmen Brousset ar- 
rived in Winchester at the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Ca- 
pone on 18 Linden Street on De- 
cember 28 in the midst of a 
snowstorm. Juana had just fin- 
ished high school in Peru, where 
she lives with her parents, Mr. 

Library Displays 
WHS Model , Plans 

Drawings and a model of the 
proposed new high school to f 
be voted on at a special Febru- J 
ary 26 Town Meeting are on j 
display at the public library 
. near the circulation desk. e 


rose the audience began to sus- 
pect that something special was 
at hand. The old Town Hall was 
shipshape and Bristol fashion in 
its new paint. Ships’ figureheads 
hung from the walls and lights 
twinkled like stars over the coat 
room in back. It was obvious that 
extra effort was being put into 
this year’s production and there 
was a sense of expectancy as 
Alan Smith and his orche: r 
struck up the overture w: h *.B1 ; >. / 
The Man Down.” 

When the curtain rose we found 
ourselves outside an old ship cap- 
tain’s house where the ladies of 
The Society of Descendants of 
New England Mariners were com- 
ing to tea greeted by the younger 
generation. 

Proud of their “blood lines 


and Mrs. Hugo Brousset in Lima. 
When she returns to Peru she 
plans to follow an industrial 
chemistry program in college. 

For now though she is attend- 
ing the High School here with 
the Capone’s daughter, Linda, who 
herself spent several months in 
Columbia last summer on the 
same exchange program. 

Maria Cecilia Castro comment- 
ed the day after her January 18 
arrival at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Gebhard on 15 Nor- 
wood Street, “1 find Winchester 
very pretty and 1 like the houses 
and the snow. This is the second 
time I see snow.” 

Cecilia is presently a student 
at the High School with Libby 
Gebhard, a senior who lived in 
Peru lust summer on the ex- 

EXCIIANGE, continued page 2 


New Tack 
Comedy 


blue” and “attentive to the found- 
er of our family tree,” the daugh- 
ters brave and true led by Bet- 
tina Harrison put new satire and 
new humor into the music bor- 
rowed from H.M.S. Pinafore. 

But when the ladies retired to 
the other room, the portrait of 
the old captain hanging above the 
mantelpiece came to life to tell 
us it was perhaps not quite the 
way the Indies would have us be- 
lieve. dniscing about how 

many a yuar. before he ran off to 
sea, Ted ylelson as the Captain, 
set the stage for a flashback. 

The old captain retired to his 
rocker set on one corner of the 
stage. When the curtain went up 
again we discovered the captain, 
now a young sailor played by 
Alan Friot, signing on for his 
first voyage. 

There was adventure in the air 
as the sailors gathered at the 
dockside to listen to Ellen Mur- 
phy sing the beautiful ballad 
“This Wonderful Morning.” With 
her shawl, patched skirt and bare- 
foot Irish beauty she made you 
wonder why any sailor would ever 
leave home. 

It was a feeling that grew as 
three ragamuffins, played by Bet- 
ty Vallee, Carol Derleth and 
Martha Mackenzie, danced across 
the stage as the sailors filed up 
the gangplank. 

Once aboard ship there followed 
a scene in which two old salts, 
Ed Higgins and Frank Kelley, at- 
tempted to show our hero the 
ropes. But they were no more 
adept at untying knots than tying 
them and the two hopeless Hou- 
dinis soon found themselves 
struggling to get free from their 
own foolishness as the curtain 
rose on “The Beauties of the 
Depths.” 

The stage was bare except for 
the restless waves. Yet when you 
watch as long as a sailor would 
you’d see strange and wonderful 
things. There dancing on the 
waves were mermaids with their 
long green hair and flashing 
scales. 

But all the sirens aren’t in the 
sea as Alan Friot discovered when 
he visited the tattoo parlor in old 
New York on his first night 
ashore. There’s a girl in every 
port to say to every passing 
sailor “Come Along With Me.” 
And it would be hard for any 
sailor to pass by Caroline Fran- 
ehi. “From down to up” she 
vamped her way into the hearts 
of the audience and the young 
sailor into the Rogues* Hole Sa- 
loon where Phyllis Clark came on 
to explain “My Mother Was A 
Lady.” 

WINTON CLUE, cont. page 6C 

Jaycee-ettes 
Plan Contest 

To stimulate the creutive inter- 
ests of elementary school children, 
the Winchester Jaycee-ettes again 
intend to sponsor an arts and lit- 
erary contest. 

Starting February 15 students 
in the first six grades ol' the 
Town’s public and parochial 
schools will find contest entry 
forms in the children’s room of 
the public library and at the Win- 
chester News Company. 

JAYCEE-ETTES, cont. page 4 


2 South American Girls 
Attend WHS On Exchange 



COLD SNOW 111 T A WARM GREETING met Ceeilia Castro 
( left i and Juana Brousset on their arrival in Winchester ffioni 
South America, i Kelley photo ) 


Winchester High School and two Winchester families are enjoying 
their opportunity io entertain two South American girls in this country 
lor three months on ail International Fellowship exchange. 


Art Association Envisions 
Creating A Cultural Center 
With Elks’ Home Purchase 


Winchester’s Art Association voted unanimously at a Tuesday night meeting to purchase the Elks’ 
home at 12 Elmwoocl Avenue as the first step toward establishing a cultural center for the Town. 


The frame building, constructed before the turn ol the century and used as a meeting place by 
the Elks since 1950, will be remodelled to become a meeting place for the Town's civic and cultural 
groups, with studio and classroom areas For work and instruction in arts and crafts for all ages, and 
an exhibition gallery. 


Billie Jean ToDefend 
Title In Winchester 

By Bob Joslin * 

It will be Billie Jean King against the field once again when the 
sensational Long Beach, California, matron shoots for her third straight 
title in the National Women’s Indoor Tennis Championship starting 
February 21 at the Winchester Indoor Tennis Center. The wife of law 
student Larry King, Billie Jean is also a queen— reigning supreme in 
the amateur tennis world as the champion of the United States, Aus- 
tralia, and the mecca of tennis, Wimbledon. 


According to Art Association 
building committee members, the 
10,000 square feet of land which 
sits on the hill just west of the 
Center in the corner bordered by 
Vine and Park Streets and Elm- 
wood Avenue, now supports a 
building which has already been 
remodelled inside so as to answer 
many immediate needs of Town 
wide culturally-oriented groups as 
well as those of its own group. 

The Art Association plans fur- 
ther remodelling, however, and 
foresees the possibility of erect- 
ing on this property a new build- 
ing designed to meet the specific 
requirements of the several or- 
ganizations that would use it. 

The project has been worked 
on for the Association by Arthur 
S. Govoni, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
DeSimone. H. Rushton Harwood, 
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 
N. Watts. The committee sought 
the advice of a number of special 
consult a.n t s , including: Mrs. 
George A. Marks, presently a 
member of the Governor’s Council 
on Arts and Humanities; Mrs. 
Leo Cassagrande, past president 
of the Cambridge Art Asociation; 
and James N. Jones, past presi- 
dent of the Winchester Art As- 
sociation. 

The purchase of the building 
is being made through Center 
realtor R. D. Whittemore. The 
head of the Elks, Richard B. 
Thompson, has announced that 
his group plans to build a new 
structure on Cambridge Street 
near the Star Market. Presently 
bids are out for the construction 
of the building on land which has 
been owned by the Elks for some 
time. Mr. Thompson stated that 
the new lodge should be com- 
pleted in the fall. 

The Art Association is a non- 
profit, charitable organization 
dedicated to the development of 
art appreciation in the communi- 
ty. Some of its members are 
active artists; others are primari- 
ly interested in the history and 

ART. ASSOC., cont. page 4 

League Compiles 
Town Meeting 
Candidates Names 

As a public service, the League 
of Women Voters has submitted 
to the Star a listing of those 
whose names will appear on the 
ballot for Town Meeting member 
in the March 4 Town election. 

The names and addresses of 
candidates are listed alphabetical- 
ly by precinct with incumbent 
members first and the new candi- 
dates following. Voters will select 
11 representatives from their own 
precincts on Election Day. 

MEMBERS, continued page 4 


A year ago at Winchester when 
the event was held for the first 
time at the Indoor Tennis Center 
so successfully, Mrs. King launch- 
ed herself on an international 
tournament campaign that clear- 
ly established her as the world’s 
best woman player. Her play 
throughout the year was at such 
a high level of excellence that she 
was voted the 1967 Woman Ath- 
lete of the Year by the Associ- 
ated Press. Recently, she has re- 
ceived a lucrative offer to turn 
professional but as yet has not 
accepted. Billie Jean has per- 
sonally assured Tom Raleigh, 
chairman of the National In- 
doors, that she will return to 
Winchester to defend her crown 
which is good news for local 
tennis enthusiasts. 

The singles field this year will 
be restricted to 32 players and 
a good many fine players will 
not be accepted because of the 
quality of the field. Including Mrs. 
King, six of the top eight U.S. 
players have already submitted 
entries and they will be joined by 
such promising second ten play- 
ers as Valerie Ziegenfuss, Tory 
Fretz, Donna Fales, Patti Hogan, 
and Kristy Pigeon. Winnie Shaw, 
a hard hitting Scotch lass with 
tremendous potential, leads the 
foreign entries. 

From the appearance of things, 
the man in charge of the draw, 
Harry Kirsch, will have a diffi- 
cult time deciding upon the 32 
entrants to be accepted. Harry, 
the newly elected president of 
the New England Lawn Tennis 
Association, will be able to divert 
some of the wrath of any spurn- 
ed females upon his three com- 
mittee cohorts, John Koslowski, 
Art Hills and Harrison Row- 
botham. 

While these experienced judges 
are mulling over the qualifica- 
tions of the applicants, the vari- 
ous other chairmen and their com- 
mittees, mainly comprised of Win- 
chester Tennis Association mem- 
bers, are hard at work on the 
multitude of jobs necessary to 
run a top tournament. Hospitality 


is under the charge of Mrs. Leroy 
Lindgren. This means food — and 
lots of it, for hungry tennis play- 
ers. Her assistants include Mrs. 
Frank Barnes, Mrs. John Dolan, 
Mrs. Thomas Kell, Mrs. David 
Miller, Mrs. Ralph Sefarian, Mrs. 
James Thomas, and Mrs. Corey 
Wynn. 

TENNIS, continued page 4 

Dr. Goldin Joins 
Harvard Faculty 

Abraham S. Goldin, of 15 Car- 
riage Lane, assumed teaching and 
research duties at Harvard Uni- 
versity on February 1. 



ABRAHAM S. GOLDIN 


As associate professor in the 
department of industrial hygiene 
in the Kresge Center for Environ- 
mental Health in the Harvard 
School of Public Health, he will 
continue his work on environ- 
mental radiochemistry. 

Since 1962 Dr. Goldin had been 
with the U. S. Northeastern Ra- 
diological Health Lab on Holton 
Street, where he was deputy di- 
rector of the lab, director of re- 
search, and director of quality 
control services. 

He moved here in 1960 with 
his wife, Shirley, and three chil- 
dren, Stephen, David, and Lorrie, 
after nine years in Cincinnati 
with the Public Health Service. 

DR. GOLDIN, cont. page 2 


How Can I Become Involved ?’ 
Part 6: Teens Aid Retarded 

This article on TAR (Teens Aid Retarded) is the sixth in a series being compiled by the Win- 
chester Council for Community Action showing the involvement of Winchester people in various proj- 
ects. It was written by one of the Toxun’s young high school girls who has been deeply involved. 


The pale, thin little girl at the 
edge of the room tilted her head 
downward and peered out of the 
corner of her eyes at us. She 
made no move to join in the ac- 
tivity and except for the slow 
movement of her hands, was com- 
pletely still. The attendant pointed 
in her direction. “Linda” she said, 
nodding her head at the small girl 
who ignored this reference to her 
name — “mother died in childbirth, 
father deserted her. They brought 
her here from the orphanage, ob- 
viously retarded. She’s nine years 
old and doesn’t walk, feed herself, 
speak worth mentioning, and isn’t 
toilet trained. Would have been a 
pretty thing — shame though. . .” 
Her voice trailed off' as she recit- 
ed a seemingly endless list of 
things Linda couldn’t do. 

That was Linda S. — five months 
ago before TARS (Teens Aid Re- 
tarded) came to Fernald School. 
Each TAR volunteer chose a child 
to work with and 15-year-old 
Julie chose Linda. Today the Lin- 
da you see with Julie is a differ- 


ent girl. She talks and carries on 
an intelligent conversation, feeds 
herself and is attempting for the 
first time to walk. All because 
Julie loves Linda and Linda loves 
Julie. For the first time, school 
officials are beginning to realize 
what Julie seemed to sense from 
the start — Linda is severely emo- 
tionally disturbed, not merely re- 
tarded. 

TARS began in Texas in 1965 
when some teenagers sought to 
aid the retarded in their corn- 
mum! ies. Soon hundreds of chap- 
ters sprang up across the mid- 1 
west. The Massachusetts Associa- 
tion for Retarded Children (M.A. 
R.C.), desiring to set up a similar 
program in the Bay State, asked 
Richard Gilgun of Woburn to ad- 
vise the first Massachusetts chap- 
ter of Winchester and Woburn 
teenagers. A five-hour training 
period with films und lectures 
preceded the final initiation and 
the first Massachusetts TARS 
were sworn in last full. Since that 
time, approximately 1,U00 teen- 


agers in the state have become 
involved in TARS’ many new 
chapters. The following creed is 
recited at each meeting: “We 

strive to serve the mentally re- 
tarded, to encourage young peo- 
ple to explore professional oppor- 
tunities in related vocations, to 
participate in our local associa- 
tion’s programs of community 
awareness and service, and to 
meet and work with other young 
people who share a common in- 
terest in the retarded. We are 
concerned." The only require- 
ments for TARS applicants are 
that they be high school age 
(freshmen included) and have a 
real desire to help. 

A TARS member has the op- 
tion to work on one or us muny 
different projects of his chapter 
as he desires. The Winchester- 
Woburn TARS offers a wide va- 
riety of projects, depending upon 
the type of work the individual 
enjoys. 

INVOLVED, continued page 4 




I 


1968 


Come to the of the Matter 


Come to Where the Money is 



per Annum on 90 Day Notice Accounts 
4Vi^o on Regular Accounts 

Compounded Last Business Day of 

January, April, July &. October 


Savings and Loan Accounts to Fit ^ our Need 
All deposits, including interest, fully insured under Mass. Law 


Winchester Savings Bank 


Lobby Hours 


8 a.m. to 3 p.m. — 
Mon. thru Fri. 


Friday — 

4:00 to 6:00 p.m. 



Walk-Up 

Window 

3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 
Mon. thru Thurs. 


Incorporated 1871 
Keep Winchester Clean 


El bridge L 


Foster 


Duplicate 
Bridge Club 


Elbridge Lee Foster. 82. n resi- 
dent of 110 Church Street, died in 
the Winchester Hospital suddenly 
on January 25. He had been with 
Rppens-Smith Co. of New York 
anil a tea buyer for J. C. Whitney 
& Compnny in Formosa. 

A former resident of Watertown 
and Medford, he was born on April 
20. 1885. in Brooklyn. New York, 
where he was also educated. His 
parents were Charles W. and 
Louise Pauline (Wright) Foster. 

Mr. Foster leaves a daughter, 
Mrs. Cordon K. Brown, of West 
Barrington, Rhode Island, two bro- 
thers. George W. Foster, of Bay 
Shore, New York, and C. Louis 
Foster, of South Orange, New Jer- 
sey. and West Palm Beach. Flo- 
rida. and a grandson, Kenneth Lee 
Brown. 

Funeral services for Mr. Foster, 
whose wife was the late Lucy 
(Comstock) Foster, were held in 
the Norris Funeral Chapel on Jan- 
uary 27 with the Reverend Dr. 
Kenneth R. Henley of the First 
Congregational Church officiating. 
Interment was on January 29 at 
the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery in Eliot, 
Maine. 


Mrs. Gertrude M. 
Hanscom 


Heart Sunday Lynch Jr. High 
Presents Gift 


(continued from page 1) 


Mr. Van Dyke, a former member 
of the Town’s Finance Committee 
and a former Selectman, has work- 
ed on the Winchester Scholarship 
Committee for many years. 

“It is our goal,” he said, “to as- 
semble more Heart Neighbors than 
ever before for this urgent fund- 
raising effort.” 

This year Heart Sunday takes 
place February 25, ending a month- 
long drive to raise funds for re- 
search, education, and community 
service to fight atherosclerosis or 
“hardening of the arteries,” high 
blood pressure, rheumatic fever, 
and inborn heart defects, among 
other cardiovascular disorders. 

Atherosclerosis and high blood 
pressure, singly or in combination, 
set the stage for heart attack and 
stroke. 


H. P. smith c«. 

MCORPORAT* 

Monuments 

Wl 



UlMihlM 
mIim 4M-1U1 


Honoring Memory 


Of Miss Pittman 


Lynch Junior High School ad- 
ministrators, teachers, custodians, 
clerks. and cafeteria workers join- 
ed to make a contribution to the 
Cancer Fund in memory of the re- 
cently deceased. Miss Jean Pittman, 
former Lynch Junior High School 
guidance counselor. Miss Pittman 
had served in the Winchester 
Public Schools since 1961 and had 
made many friends of both students 
and staff. 

A request has been received by 
Principal Gardner Handy from the 
Lynch Junior High School Student 
Council that the library at the 
school be named for Miss Pittman. 


John A. Harrison 
Attends San Juan 


Auto Meeting 

John A. Harrison, president of 
John A. Harrison. Inc., 196 Lex- 
ington Street. Woburn, and Mrs. 
Harrison have returned home from 
San Juan, Puerto Rico, where they 
attended a six-day distributor- 
dealer meeting of New England 
Volkswagen dealers. 

“Volkswagen dealers in our five- 
state area anticipate a 10 percent 
increase in Volkswagen sales this 
year over the record set last year,” 

! Mr. Harrison said. “The introduc- 
tion of VW’s new automatic stick 
I shift transmission, which entirely 
j eliminates the clutch, is expected 
to bring a sizeable increase in sales 
to New' England motorists who 
prefer the automatic transmission.” 


Mary cliff to Hear 


Recent Births 


Plan Ahead 


SAVE 

TUESDAY EVENING 
FEBRUARY 20TH 
FOR 

CANDIDATES’ NIGHT 
Winchester LWV 


Young Audiences 


On February 15, the Young Au- 
diences will perform at Marycliff 
Academy. The New Boston Per- 
cussion Ensemble will first perform 
for the faculty and students of 
grades kindergarten through 6 and 
then for faculty, parents, and stu- 
dents of grades 7 through 12. 

Included in the concert will be: 
The White Cockade Revolutionary 
March and the Washington Post 
March by Sousa; One Over Three 
by Merve Britton, Audience par- 
ticipation (accompanying LaCuca- 
racha or such familiar rhythm), 
Variations for Percussion and Pi- 
ano by Harold Farberman, Rus- 
sian Dance from the Nutcracker 
Suite by Tschaikowski, and a ques- 
tion period. An explanation of per- 
cussion and demonstration of in- 
struments will be included in the 
program as it develops. 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mc- 
Laughlin of Woburn announce the 
birth of their fourth child, second 
son, Thomas Joseph, on January 
27 at the Winchester Hospital. 
Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. 
Thomas J. Glennon of Woburn and 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McLaugh- 
lin. Jr., of 3 Edgewater Place. Mrs. 
McLaughlin is the former Ann C. 
Glennon of Woburn. 


l/Ylavria^e 

intentions 


Arthur Michael Colucci of 80 
Nelson Street and Patricia Ann 
Shanbar of Malden. 




Incorporated 


Member Stock Exchanges 


31 CHURCH STREET, WINCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone Number 729-5300 


Seventy Years of Service 
STOCKS - MUTUAL FUNDS - BONDS 



Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Little 
(Suzanne Murphy) of Acton an- 
nounce the birth of twin daugh- 
ters, Ann Elizabeth and Catherine 
Marie, at the Emerson Hospital, 
Concord, on January 19. Grand- 
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter 
A. Murphy of 26 Lloyd Street and 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. H. Little, 
of 5 Lakeview Road. 


Mrs. Gertrude M. (Brown) Han- 
scom, formerly of Winchester, 
passed away in Boston on January 
19. The wife of the late Captain 
Raymond C. Hascom, of the Win- 
chester Fire Department, she had 
been residing in Chatham. 

A funeral was held for Mrs. 
Hanscom, who had been associated 
with New England Telephone and 
Telegraph of Boston and the Sand- 
piper School in Chatham, on Mon- 
day. January 22. from the Rice 
Funeral Home with a requiem Mass 
following at the Holy Family 
Church. Burial was in Rockland. 

She leaves a son Raymond C., 
Jr., of Rockland, three brothers, 
Leo Brown, of Pittsfield, William 
Brown, of Weymouth, and Everett 
Brown, of Brighton, and three sis- 
ters. Miss Winifred Brown, of 
Cambridge. Mrs. Mabel) Caplis, of 
Newton, and Miss Louise Brown, 
of Brighton. Also siirviving art 
three grandchildren Vnd several 
nieces and nephews, j 


Miss Louise P. 
Campbell 


East-West 
Ralph Atkinston. 

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Root 
^Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller 
•Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson 
Martha Ryan 
and David Miller 
Mr. and Mrs. James Denton 
Michael and Paul Portonova 


Miss Louise Porter Campbell, 
formerly of Winchester, recently 
of Cambridge, passed away at the 
Cambridge Nursing Home on Wed- 
nesday, January 31, in her 93rd 
year. 

She was a graduate of Smith 
College with the Class of 1897 and 
a long time employee of Ginn & 
Company, the book publishers. Her 
father was James L. Campbell, who 
became the editor of the Lowell 
Morning Times in 1879 and who 
later published the Lowell Evening 
Star. 

She was a former member of the 
Unitarian Church here in Winches- 
ter where there is a set of stained 
glass windows given in memory of 
her father and mother. 

Funeral services were held Fri- 
day afternoon, February 2 at 
Bigelow Chapel at Mt. Auburn 
Cemetery in Cambridge. Interment 
was in the family lot in the Lowell 
Cemetery. 


Announcing 

Our 

February Decorator Sale! 

10 


on all 
decorator 
fabrics for 
upholstery 
and drapes 


We have 1 000s of decorator fabrics to choose from and 
40 years experience in inferior decorating and upholster- 
ing to insure the finest quality and workmanship possible. 



INTERIOR DECORATORS 
• CUSTOM FURNITURE • REUPHOLSTERING 
• DRAPERIES • SLIP COVERS 

10 PARK ST.. WINCHESTER — 729-1566 

"We Also Buy & Sell Antiques" 


Top scorers in the ladies’ daytime 
game were Jo Collier and Shirley 
Black. Sybil Irwin and Ginny Su- 
neson. Marie Vestute and Kay 
Crowder. Jane Ronz wishes to an- 
nounce that this group will meet 
as usual on the third Monday, Feb- 
ruary 19. 

On Wednesday, January 31, elev- 
en tables settled down to play in 
Section A. North-South winners 
were Farida Rouchdy and son Tnr- 
vk, very steady players habitually 
found in the winner’s list. The very 
same words could be used about Ad- 
eline and Bill Duryea, posting a big 
game to win first place East-West, 
with the rest of the field bunched 
closely around average. 


North-South 

Farida and Taryk Rouchdy 
Ruth Hagan and Ruth Bibby 


1 14M» 

123^: 


Mr. and Mrs. John Davis 

119 

Betty Slade 
and Robert Haskell 

116 

James Byrne 

and Clarence Woodward 

114 

Kay McConnell 
and Lena Collins 

113 

William Wheelock 
and Tom Young 

110 

East-West 
Mr. and Mrs. 

William Duryea 

143 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cade 

114 

Polly Wheelock 
and Gerry Barrett 

112M» 

Mr. and Mrs. 

Joseph Cincotta, Jr. 

110M; 


In Section B the regular part- 
nership of Steven Butcher and Ge- 
rard 'Walworth produced a ti<‘ : 
63' < game to head the Nor 4 ’ So* h 
winners. In the East- West ire' .on 
a familiar trio won; Ral:h A .kin- 
son played tho lead ustrument 
with Miggs and Darrell R ><<t alter- 
nating on the 'accompaniment. 


North-South 
Steven Butcher 
and Gerard Walworth 
Leo and Frank Gonsalves 
David Littleton 
and Scott Vine 
Barbara Shea 

and Margaret Jackson 
Martha Joslin 

and Richard Herlihy 


96i4 

87% 


.614 

.540 

.5185 


.517 

.510 

.500 


Exchange 


(continued from page 1) 


change When Cecilia returns to 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- 
berto Castro in Vina del Mar, 
Chile, she will complete her final 
year of high school and then, she 
hopes, study to be an interpreter. 

This visit is Cecilia’s first to 
the United States, while Juana 
was here once before on a 1965 
visit to Miami. Juana finds that 
this country “is all very strange 
and different from my country. 
For the first time I see snow.” 

In the High School both girls 
are following a special program 
with a selection of courses from 
Spanish, English, chemistry, phy- 
sics, trigonometry, modern prob- 
lems, and home economics. 

Winchester has participated in 
the International Fellowship ex- 
change program since 1963. The 
parent-faculty association and the 
student council at the High School 
contribute to it. 


GOP Committee 
At Arlington 


Winchester Republican T o w n 
Committee members were guests 
of the Arlington Republican 
Town Committee at a meeting held 
last Thursday in the Robbins Li- 
brary, Arlington. Also invited to 
attend were the Medford Repub- 
lican City Committee. 

Winchester’s chairman. Lawrence 
T. Smith, shared the platform with 
Arlington’s chairman Willi a m 
Barnstead. Medford’s chairman An- 
thony Elwell, and Josiah Spauld- 
ing. Massachusetts Republican 
State Committee Chairman. 

The committee leaders intro- 
duced their officers . . . those pre- 
sented by Mr. Smith being vice 
chairman, Cynthia Barone; secre- 
tary, Barbara Lamarehe; member- 
ship chairman, Margrette Bauch- 
spies: newly appointed precinct 

co-chairman, Caroline Joslin; fed- 
eration president, Ann Blackham; 
state committeewoman, Charlotte 
Greer; and Representative Harri- 
son Chadwick. Newly appointed as- 
sociate members were Cynthia 
Reynolds, Carol Johnson, and Domi- 
nick Orgettas. 

As a follow up of the recent 
resignation of finance chairman 
David Wardwell, the announcement 
was made of the appointment of 
Cynthia Reynolds who will serve 
in this capacity. Mrs. Reynolds is 
a former finance chairman. 

The combined meetings of the 
three committees have been high- 
lights during each one of the past 
three years. The three communities 
are served by the same State Com- 
mittee man and woman, as well as 
the same State Senator and, conse- 
quently. share similar interests 
and problems. 

Chairman Spaulding spoke about 
the work of the State Committee, 
the recent Worcester Conference, 
and the slate system of election 
which will be a subject of discus- 
sion between now and the prima- 
ries. Mr. Spaulding enthusiastically 
supported competition in the areas 
of Town Committees, State Com- 
mittees, and delegates to the Na- 
tional Convention. He spoke of the 
Town Committees as “probably the 
most important political groups in 
our Republican organization to- 


Dr. Goldin 


include bis chairmanship of 
the religious e.lurnT.um committee 
of the Unitarian Church. 


(continued from page 1) 

At the time of his move here he 

i. • 

ton Street Lab. which w.i- then 
run by National Lead undi 
auspices of the Atomic Energy 
Commission. 

A native of New Jersey. Dv. 
Goldin received his bachelor s and 
master’s degree t rum t olumhta 
University anil a Ph.D. in chem- 
istry at the University of Tennes- 
see. During World War II he 
served in the army at the Oak 
Ridge Laboratories in Tennessee. 
His present community activi- 


Paul Vernaglia 
Leaves Hospital 


Pull Vernaglia, Jr., who wa 
brutally beaten near his Harvar 
(’allege dormilery in roid-Januarj 
has returned to his family's horn 
on 2 Robinson Park following ho? 
pitalizution at tho Massachusett 
General Hospital. His father, Di 
Paul A. Vernaglia, reports that hi 
condition continues to improve. 


day.” 


The next regular meeting of the 
Town Committee will be March 13. 


Children's Hosp. 
Treats 81 Here 


More than 81 children from Win- 
chester were among 50,807 infants 
and youngsters who received medi- 
cal care at The Children’s Medical 
Center in Boston during the 12 
months ended last September 30, 
the pediatric hospital has announc- 
ed. 

Dr. Leonard W. Cronkhite, Jr., 
general director at Children’s, said 
a record number of patients were 
treated during the year, an annual 
tabulation has revealed. 

Of the more than 50,000 young- 
sters cared for at Children’s, al- 
most 12,008 were hospitalized for 
surgery or medical attention. The 
remainder were treated in one or 
more of the hospital’s 54 out-pa- 
tient clinics. 

The greatest number of patients 
were in the two to . 12-year age 
span, with the second greatest 
number in the newborn to two- 
year-old category. The hospital ac- 
cepts patients up to 21 years of 
age. 


COLOR TV SERVICE 

STEREOS - RADIOS 
PORTABLES 

Galambos TV 729-3491 

20 Garfield Ave., Winchester 

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FRAMING AND CUSTOM FRAMING 
RESTORATION OF PAINTINGS 



Showroom and Studios 


Paintings , Antiques, Objects of Art 

Conveniently, on the Waterfield Road parking facility 
(across from the R.K. Station) 

Tuesdays through Fridays, 12 Noon to 8 P.M. 
Saturdays, 12 Noon to 6 P.M. 


FABRIC WORLD 


OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9:00 
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DRAPERIES 


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$*| 99 

4 5 QT. 

Cose of 4/5 Qts. S44.74 


WINES FROM FRANCE 

Barton & Cues tier (B & C) 

MEDOC 1962 $2.55 

ST. EMILION 1962 2.69 

ST. JULIEN 1962 3.10 

MARGAUX 1 961 3.25 

ST. ESTEPHE 1959 2.99 

GRAVES 2.35 

BARSAC 1961 3.25 

SAUTERNES 1962 3.25 

HAUT-SAUTERNES 1962 3.50 

MACON 1964 2.49 

BEAUJOLAIS SAINT LOUIS 1964 2.49 

GEVREY-CHAMBERTIN 1962 3.95 

POMMARD 1964 4.79 

NUITS SAINT GEORGES 1964 4.55 

CHATEAUNEUF DU PAPE 1954 ; 3.25 

MACON BLANC 1962 2.39 

POUILLY-FUISSE 1964 3.10 

CHABLIS 1965 3.85 

PULIGNY-MONTRACHET 3.85 

VOUVRAY 1962 2.25 

POUILLY-FUME 1964 2.95 

MUSCADET 1964 2.25 

WINES FROM GERMANY 

( Kayser Wines ) 

GRAACHER HIMMELREICH IM HIMMELREICH 1961 S3 20 

URGLUECK BERNKASTELER 1961 2 85 

LAUBENHEIMER 1961 2 10 

NIERSTEINER 1964 2 27 

RUEDESHEIMER 1964 2 40 

LIEBFRAUMILCH GLOCKENSPIEL 1964 2 59 

MOSELBLUEMCHEN 1961 2 10 

ZELTINGER 1961 2 20 

PIESPORTER RIESLING 1964 2 40 

ZELLER SCHWARZE KATZ 1964 2.85 


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mflP 



THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1968 


Page Three 



Clara Ilewis 
Faults Star 

Editor of the Star: 

It is with great reluctance that 
I take issue with your news fea- 
ture story and subsequent editor- 
ials concerning my entrance into 
the political arena. 

When we discussed the matter, 
briefly, before publication I appre- 
ciated the interest as a news story. 
I also understood, from your ex- 
pression of opinion, that you did 
not and could not agree with my 
father "on any subject.” You are 
entitled to your opinion and you 
have an editorial column to ex- 
press that opinion when you feel 
it necessary. 


TRAVEL— 

Where Are Yon Going? 

All plane, ship, train and hotel 
arrangements through the 
United States and all Over the 
World can be made at tariff 
rates by calling your Author- 
ized Travil Agent. Let us 
know your travel plans and we 
will be happy to work them 
out with you. McGrath Travel 
Service, 14 Eaton Avenue, 
Woburn, Mass. Tel. WElls 6- 
0600 or PA 9-1234. (Member 
of American Society of Travel 
Agents) jan30-tf 


1 would be remiss if I did not 
take issue with your journalistic 
liberty which you have taken to 
utter unnecessary descriptive ad- 
jectives which are obviously in poor 
taste, and especially so when these 
remarks did not refer to me. My 
relatives are not relative. 

Mr. Wallwork’s letter and the 
number of calls I have received 
bear out the concern many of us 
have on this reportorial policy 
change. 

The editorials in the past two 
weeks concerning my political ac- 
tivity raise several points that need 
clarification. 

First — Why do you imply that 
candidates for Selectman under 30 
years of age are of doubtful val- 
ue? A limited amount of research 
will show that we have had several 
in more recent years who have 
served on the Board of Selectmen 
with honor and respect. 

Second — Why do you continual- 
ly neglect to mention the fact that 
Mr. John Sullivan was a candidate 
for the office last year, and missed 
election by only 1 vote? 

Third — What implication is to be 
drawn from this quote, "Mr. Wall- 
work is aware that the Star has 
seen and met Miss Hew is on the 
Voice of Winchester Scene, for he 
has been there.” I have attended 
any number of public meetings on 
various subjects where the Star 


may have been present along with 
any number of citizens of this 
Town. I repeat, what is the impli- 
cation ? 

Finally, may I correct the infer- 
ence that might he drawn from 
the words you have used to quote 
me with reference to the... High 
School. I did not qualify my re- 
sponse, the complete quote should 
have read "The Building Commit- 
tee has not made its report yet 
and therefore I have not made up 
my mind.” One should not make a 
derision before all the facts are at 
hand. 

President Truman has been 
credited with the following quote, 
in which I concur — "If you can’t 
stand the heat, got out of the kit- 
chen,” but I would also add serious 
thought; We can disagree, without 
being disagreeable 

Sincerely. 

Clara M. Hewis 
91 Swanton Street 


Winton Club 
Extends Thanks 

Editor of the Star; 

To all who helped to make 
our 1908 Winton Club Cabaret a 
success, we express our heartfelt 
thanks. The local merchants who 


purchased ads in the program (the 
largest ever), the talented perform- 
ers who appeared from out of the 
blue and will “••ail to glory” 
"Sailors and Sinners,” our cooper- 
ative police and firemen and other 
helping hands, to each one Winton 
Club says thank you. 

If ever one of you seeks the 
solace and medical care provided 
by the Winchester Hospital, please 
remember that all the linens need- 
ed for your comfort were provided 
through funds raised at the Caba- 
ret. 

Margery C. Kelley 

19(58 Cabaret Chairman 


Abutters Reject 
Hometaking Idea 

Editor of the Star: 

With reference to the letter 
which appeared in the Star Febru- 
ary 1, 1968, captioned “New High 
School Can Take Homes to the 
North,” we wish to reaffirm our 
stand as abutters. We are diamet- 
rically opposed to the taking of 
homes. 

We remind the citizens of Win- 
chester that when the Shore Road 
Field site was voted at Town Meet- 
ing February, 1967, it was clearly 
understood that the proposed high 
school complex could be constructed 
on this site without the taking of 
homes. 

Very truly yours, 
Thomas MacPartlin 
John H. MacPartlin 
71 Holland Street 


Kiwanis Club Installs Officers; 

Ft. Governor Speaks on Drug Abuse 



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DR. DONALD J. SENNA (right) ACCEPTS THE GAVEL 
OF AUTHORITY from retiring Kiwanis Club president 
\\ illium Holland. Looking on is t lie installing officer, Joseph 
Burley Hatch. (Kelley photo) 

Francis W. Sargent, lieutenant governor of Massachusetts, was 
die featured speaker at the Winchester Kiwanis Club's installation of 
officers at the Momvale Plaza in Stoneham on January 27. In discussing 
“Drug Abuse and New Legislation Against Its Use," he praised Win- 
chester for its efforts to curl) drug abuse. 

Joseph Burleigh Hatch, past It. 
governor of division 6W Kiwanis. 
installed the new officers in the 
presence of over 250 guests. In- 
stalled were Dr. Donald J. Senna, 
president, Santo J. Cannava, first 
vice-president, Guy Mafera, second 
vice president, Roland C. Twomb- 
ly, secretary, Gordon H. Horn. Jr., 
treasurer, and Jack Rogers, pro- 
gram chairman. 

Those installed as 1968 Board of 
Directors members were Joseph 
Peel, P.P., Chester R. Johnson, 
P.P., John B. Mercurio, P.P., Ken- 
neth Cullen, P.P., Joseph Pappa- 
lardo, P.P., Henry V. Corrado, 
Creighton L. Horn, Albert W. 
Lenoir, and Harold Pierce. 

Following the installation, Dr. 
Senna presented the outgoing 
president, William H. Holland with 
a gift from the club. 

Present at the ceremonies was 
John D. Cersosimo, present district 
governor, and acting as master of 
ceremonies was past president 
John B. Mercurio. 

In his speech on drug abuse, Lt. 
Governor Sargent said that State 
Food and Drug Division lab tests 
conducted for local police depart- 
ments show alarming evidence of 
the increasing presence of mari- 
juana and LSD in Massachusetts. 

Calling it the fastest growing 
social problem in America, he said 
the Volpe Administration is de- 
claring war on drug abuse with a 
special message by the Governor in 
the next few weeks, a continuing 
Department of Public Health in- 
formation program, and a Depart- 
ment of Education drug abuse cur- 
riculum for Massachusetts gram- 
mar schools. 


Holy Name Soc. 
Of St. Mary’s 
Fathers, Sons Meet 

The annual Father and Sons 
meeting of St. Mary’s Holy Name 
Society will take place this Sun- 
day, February 11. at the Knights 
of Columbus Hall following the 
7:45 Mass. 

Featuring this meeting will be 
the outstanding color and sound 
movies of the 1967 World Series. 

All members and their sons are 
most welcome to this program, 
which is preceded by ample dough- 
nuts and coffee. 

At Mass before the meeting, 
members will receive Holy Com- 
munion in a group. 

The Holy Name Choir, led by 
Mr. Arthur Sampson and organized 
by Mr. Hugh Fay, only last Sun- 
day won regional acclaim for their 
television ippearance on the Sun- 
day T.V. Mass from the Granby 
Street Chapel. The choir will ren- 
der select hymns from the tele- 
vision appearance during Mass. 


Parish Players 
To Perform 
,4 A11 My Sons” 

The Parish Players of the First 
Congregational Church will present 
"All My Sons” by Arthur Miller 
as its spring production. Kim Ar- 
chibald, president of the Players, 
who announced the selection, said 
that it will be staged in Chidley 
Hall on April 25, 26, and 27. The 
director will be announced shortly. 

Miller’s play which has become 
a classic in its own time tells a 
biting but compassionate story of 
a man’s betrayal of his family and 
his country for the sake of suc- 
cess. He deceives the world and 
himself until a crisis forces him 
to face the truth. The characters 
are three-dimensional and the mo- 
ral is timeless. 

Tryouts will be held in late Feb- 
ruary. The cast includes five men, 
four women, and one boy. An- 
nouncement of the time and place 
of tryouts will be released shortly. 


Washington School 
To See Puppeteer 

Washington School pupils will 
see puppeteer, Bob Munstedt and 
his "One-Man Fun Show” on Tues- 
day, February 13. The performance 
will be held after school in the 
school auditorium. 

Tickets will be sold before school 
on February 12 and 13. Children 
attending the kindergarten aicer- 
noon session will have the opportu- 
nity to buy their tickets before the 
start of the afternoon session. 


Used Ski 
EQUIPMENT 

THESE \RE SKI RENTALS 
WE II \\ E RENTED DURING THE PAST Y EAR. 

SALE 1 

25 pairs SKI BOOTS 

Regularly $22.50 - $30.95 pair 

NOW 84.00 to 87.00 pair 
25 pairs SKIS 85.00 

with Ski Binding* 

$6.50 

with Ski-Free Release Toe 

25 pairs SKI POLES, $1 pr. 
SKI BOOT RACKS SI pair 

*Sale price does not include 3% Sales Tax 


Quufitij J)i Our 'll fait /- rc clotty 


llNlnLNlLIi M'UKl 

45 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 
PArkview 9-1931 


School Names 
Release Dates 

Released time dates for the 
teacher workshops during the 
month of February are as follows: 

Monday, February 12 — Elemen- 
tary schools only will function on 
half-day schedules. 

Wednesday, February 14 — Sec- 
ondary schools only will release 
pupils for half the day. 

The new Tufts School will be 
the scene for workshops in order 
to explain to the entire faculty 
progress made in the Learning 
Laboratory I project in progress 
under a federal grant in the dem- 
onstration school. Principal Rich- 
ard Young will lead the discussions 
with the elementary and secondary 
teachers on the separate days as 
listed above. 


Army Certificate 
Awarded to Star 

The Winchester Star was pre- 
sented with a certificate of appre- 
ciation last Friday morning from 
the U. S. Army in appreciation of 
its support of army recruitment. 

Presenting the award in the Star 
office were S.F.C. John William 
Lawrence, of Burlington, who re- 
cently took over as recruiting ser- 
geant for the Army’s Medford of- 
fice, and S.F.C. Maurice Angelotti, 
until recently of Wakefield, who 
has just retired from the same 
position. 

The Star’s certificate was signed 
by Colonel William D. Taylor, re- 
cruiting district commander, and 
Lieutenant Colonel C. L. O’Brien, 
commanding officer of the recruit- 
ing main station in Boston. 


Candidates’ Night 
Set for Feb. 20 

Candidates for Town-wide office 
the upcoming election Monday. 
March 4, will present themselves 
and their qualifications for office 
at the annual Candidates Night, 
February 20. The affair is being 
sponsored by the Winchester Lea- 
gue of Women Voters and the Ki- 
wanis organization and is open to 
the entire Town. 

This meeting will be held in the 
auditorium of the new Tufts Road 
School at 7:45 p.m. The moderator 
will be Dr. Leonard C. Mead, presi- 
dent of Tufts University. 

Questions from the floor will be 
allowed following a brief presenta- 
tion by each speaker. Voters 
will have an opportunity to discuss 
the issues in greater detail over 
coffee, which will be served follow- 
ing the formal portion of the pro- 
gram. Town Meeting members will 
also be available to meet their 
constituents. 


Gardy Yagjian 
Elected VP 


At the annual meeting of the 
stockholders of the Arlington Na- 
tional Bank, 630 Massachusetts 
Avenue, Arlington, Gardy Yagjian, 
of 7 Lagrange Street, was re-elect- 
ed as a director. 

At the organizational meeting of 
the directors, Mr. Yagjian was 
elected vice-president. 

He operates the High Street 
Beverage Co. in West Medford. 


•VOtHiftAOtM Of AMUtlCA, IMS. 


It’s the things we leave 
out of a Volkswagen that 
make it work so well. 



We leave out the radiator. So the engine will never boil 
over or freeze and leave you stranded somewhere. IDon’f 
worry. It’s air-cooled.) 

We leave out the water hoses and water pump, too. Still 
fewer parts to break down and leave you stranded. 

We leave out the drive shaft. You know: the long bulk/ 
thing that transfers power from the engine up front to the 
drive wheels in back. (Always losing a little power along 
the way.) 

Instead, we put the engine in back, right over the drive 
wheels. Where it’ll put its power right to work moving the 
car. 

As soon as we can think of something else to leave out, 
we’ll leave it out. Just as soon as we can decide on the best 
place not to put it. 


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THE FOUR CORNERS - WOBURN 
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Interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal 
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Interest compounded quarterly 
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WINCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS 

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

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Page Four 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S. 1968 


The Winchester Star 


Established 1880 By Theodore P. Wilson , Sr. 



Serving The Community For 87 Years 


Editorial*: 


Suburban Renewal 



BEFORE THE SALE — 12 Elmwood Avenue i Kelley photo) 


If the creative minds of the Art Association prevail. 
Winchester will have a new cultural center and down- 
town Winchester another face lifting. 

For the past several years the charitable Elks have 
made number 12 Elmwood Avenue their home and 
headquarters; but they plan to move on. And it well 
could have happened that the nondescript old frame 
building, which huddles at the corner of Vine and 
Park Streets in such a way that it’s hart! to tell if it 
‘faces’ anywhere, could have been left to wrack alul 
ruin. 

Instead the small but vital local Art Association 
intends to breathe life into it and make of it a place 
for artists, craftsmen, and art-minded citizens young 
and old to meet, work, and exhibit. 

It takes not just creative eyes to look at this mon- 
grel old former multi-family housing unit and sec it as 
a place to make studios and exhibit rooms. It takes 
creative minds with willing arms attached. And if 
the Association doesn’t right now have all it needs of 
the arms, surely its broad vision and large hopes for 
the community will bring in more to help. That 


Comments From The 

Not too long ago the “V.O. Special,” a recently 
initiated sixth grade news organ at the Vinson- 
Owen School, included in its pages two opinion 
polls, taken and processed by members of the paper's 
student staff. We are happy to reprint them. 

OPINION 

(By Sandy McRae and Danny Ladd ) 

In the 6th grade more than 50 per cent of the 
pupils like school. 

Math is the favorite subject by far of the pupils 
interviewed. 

Lunch at school and earlier dismissal were the 
unanimous suggestions for improvement of approxi- 
mately 22 6th graders recently polled at Vinson- 
Owen. 

The same poll uncovered the fact that the students 
would like more men teachers and the privilege of 
getting a drink when wanted. 

Also agreed upon was the thought of a longer 
recess at the expense of school working time. A 
similar suggestion was that there should be more 
time for gym at the expense of another subject. 
Students should be allowed to chew gum in school, 
some said. 

A more important idea was that there should be 
only one grade in a home room. 

TEACHERS’ OPINIONS 

By Rosemarie De Mars and Sandy McRae 

Have you ever thought about what your teachers 
think ol this school? Well, I have and 1 guess they 
like it a lot. 

I interviewed -1 staff members (names are not 


the group "foresees the possibility of erecting a new 
building designed to meet the specific requirements 
of the several organizations that would use it" and 
may sometime soon go to the community for help 
in this project is still in the future. The immediate 
challenge the group has accepted is enough for the 
moment. 

Actually the exterior of number 12 Elmwood is 
deceptive for inside it is basically sound, and it has 
been remodelled to include a large meeting room. 
The Elks have enjoyed the home and have shared 
it with other groups. The Art Association and affili- 
ates hope to open it up even more to the Town. 
From the Elks’ hall one looks out across Town to 
the new Drop-in Center and it may be that the new 
cultural center and the new youth center will soon 
be working hand in hand. 

Right across Park Street from the old building a 
new owner has in the past year completely reno- 
vated and refreshed another old house on the hill. 
If the renewal movement continues and spreads 
down the hill to the north, Winchester Center will 
be a brighter, better place. 


World Of Education 

included) on the matter and they all agree that 
they like teaching here because we kids are so in- 
teresting (on the whole) , the parents are so anxious 
to help, there is a nice principal, and exciting, 
different programs. 

We all know nothing is perfect so we could use 
some suggested improvements such as less muddy 
playgrounds, a major library program, carpets with- 
out mice, and better playground equipment. 

These teachers all feel that each generation will 
get a better education than the one before it. How? 
They think we'll have better educated teachers, well 
et] nipped classrooms, using modern technology and 
less text books. They are all glad to have the 
computer in the school for they all feel it is good 
to prepare the children for computers in business. 

They say they arc glad to teach in Vinson-Owen 
because they are supplied with the best and latest 
materials, thanks to the help of the principal. 

The teachers take the ungraded school system as 
“challenging” though this is just a tryout year be- 
cause they hope to improve it. “We want to get 
the children to know each other,” one of them com- 
mented. 

Mr. Greer thinks his math classes are doing an 
excellent job in learning and his student teacher 
Miss Erickson is doing an excellent job teaching 
us, as are all the other student teachers. 

Mrs. Hammond describes her ‘1th period class as 
an "excellent” class. 

Miss Lynch thinks the 6th grade is coming along 
fine in the new linguistics. 

Three of the teachers say if they ever get another 
computer it will go in the upper grades for math 
or science. One said to put it in language arts. 
Where do you think it should go? 


Life In A Bubble 


In a recent issued of “The Red and Black ” the 
following editorial appeared. 

Floating through life protected by an impregnable 
bubble, the WHS student tends to be parochial and 
narrow-minded. I he world-at least what he can see 
ol it— certainly looks rosy. Typically, he was born and 
raised in Winchester. His cousins, aunts, uncles, and 
grandparents live here. He has a nice home, two cars, 
a telephone, a television, and many friends with simi- 
lar backgrounds. He is happy— Winchester is his 
world, all that he can see or ever need. But, isn’t 
there more to life than an imported Fair Isle cardi- 
gan, owning your own VW, or a pair of Head skis? Is 
Winchester the only town on Earth? Are there no 
other people? 

Don’t bother asking Mr. bubble. Living his shelter- 
ed life, he is either bfitul to or ignorant of the ex- 
istence of anything outside of Winchester. This must 
be expected— since lie has no contacts with the "out- 


side world,” and not even a desire to explore it. Why 
should he? His needs are amply fulfilled right here. 

Deep inside, this egotist must stop kidding himself 
and at least acknowledge the presence of other beings. 
But, pronouncing them lesser than himself, he quick- 
ly dismisses them from his mind. He looks down on 
outsiders. Vet, steeped in ignorance, how can he war- 
rant such action? His knowledge about olhei towns 
is purely imaginary— since he lacks any actual experi- 
ence outside Winchester. Why does he feel that he 
is in a position to pass judgement? 

This WHS student is so full ol himself that he is 
empty. His shallow life has taught him little. He has 
not learned the universal links of love, hope, and 
faith. Perhaps this awakening would jolt him into 
reality. His little chain ol being would be upset, but 
at least he would be better prepared to live in the 
modern world. I pity the poor Winchesterite whose 
bubble will burst. D.M.S. 


Members 

(continued from page 1) 

PRECINCT 1 

Incumbent — .'1 year term 

George J. Bnrbaro, 7 Euclid 
Avenue. 

Mortimer A. French, 11 Saw- 
mill Brook Road. 

Everett W. Gray, 39 Kenwin 
Road. 

Curtis M. Havey, 27 Fells Road. 
Edward E. Hicks, 11 Appalachi- 
an Road. 

Frederick LaTorella, 74 Irving 
Street. 

Leon E. Leavitt, IS Stone Ave- 
; nue. 

Dana E. Petterson. 11 Grayson 
Road. 

Eugene B. Rotondi, 224 Forest 
1 Street. 

New candidate — 3 year term 
James A. Wakefield, 18 Fells 
Road. 

PRECINCT 2 
Incumbent — 3 year term 

David F. Choate, 8 Wolcott Ter- 
raco. 

William P. Coady, 15 Hillside 
Avenue. 

Barbara L. Joslin, 10 Hillside 
Avenue. 

Richard B. Lawrance. 150 High- 
land Avenue. 

John H. Lyman, 56 Lorena 
Road. 

Sherman B. Russell, 1 Wolcott 
Road. 

Angelo P. Tofuri, 42 Holland 
Street. 

Robert P. Wild, 7 Herrick 
Street. 

New candidate — 3 year term 
Russell B. Strout, 49 Lorena 
Road. 

Lois P. Carr, 18 Mt. Pleasant 
| Street. 

Owen R. Cote, 10 Manchester 
=; Road. 

New Candidate — 2 year term 
Norman E. Doucette, 9 Gov- 
I ernors Avenue. 

PRECINCT 3 
Incumbent — 3 year term 

Madeleine C. Blair, 6 Lloyd 
1 Street. 

John R. Blakely, 28 Canterbury 
| Road. 

Henry J. Curtis, Jr., 290 Main 
^ Street. 

Alexander F. Fay, 18 Winslow 
p Road. 

Leroy W. Long, 7 Ridgefield 
Road. 

Stephen A. Moore, 16 Ledyard 
| Road. 

| Robert H. Murphy, 29 Allen 
Road. 

Andrew L. Nichols, 11 Fenwick 
g Road. 

James F. Ryder, 14 Grove 

f Street. 

New candidate — 3 year term 
Charles D. Chipman, 2 Goddu 
y Avenue. 

Norman S. Stafford, 15 Ridge- 
§ field Road. 

Henry K. Porter. 9 Lawson 

Road. 

Frank Gunby, Jr., 43 Canter- 
- bury Road. 

Curtis E. Grant, 77 Lawson 

f Road. 

Albert Mooradian, 5 Priscilla 

Lane. 

Kenneth P. Chase, 27 Lawson 
I Road. 

Persis R. Gow, 5 Winslow Road. 
John M. Gurley, 50 Lloyd 
| Street. 

Margaretta M. Thuma, 2 Allen 
Road. 

Richard R. Thuma, 2 Allen 
j| Road. 

PRECINCT 4 
Incumbent — 3 year term 
Shailer Avery, 21 Swan Road. 
William C. Cusack, 2 Lakeview 
_ Road. 

George Harris, Jr., 9 Wincrest 
Drive. 

Elizabeth Herberick, 17 Shef- 
field West. 

Frank Kelley, Jr., 58 Emerson 
| Road. 

Emedeo J. Longo, 117 Ridge 
I Street. 

Theodore B. Robinson, 11 Samo- 
set Road. 

Theodore von Rosenvinge, 3rd, 
111 Church Street 
Raymond N. Watts, Jr., 4 May- 
flower Road. 

New candidate — 3 year term 
1 Dennis E. Golden, 10 Robinson 
| Park. 

Abraham S. Goldin, 15 Carriage 
| Lane. 

Joseph A. Knight, 12 Glen 
| Road. 

Clarence G. Feldman, 5 Thorn- 
f berry Road. 

Robert P. Reid, 90 Bacon Street. 
Allan G. Rodgers, 26 Seneca 
Road. 

Richard L. Sampson, 8 Shef- 
field Road. 

Henry F. Shaw, Jr., 15 Plato 
Terrace. 

PRECINCT 5 
Incumbent — 3 year term 
Robert D. Beattie, 17 Cabot 
Street. 

' Richard E. Bennink, 16 Yale 
Street. 

Richard F. Dutting, 12 Wild- 
wood Street. 

Jewel C. Jackson, 39 Wildwood 
Street. 

i John H. McClennan, 32 Central 
Street. 

John A. Sutherland, 17 Glen- 
garry 

Marshall W. Symmcs, 48 Yale 
Street. 

Lewis L. Wadsworth, Jr., 54 
Wedgemere Avenue. 

Gardy Yagjian, 7 Lagrange 
Street. 

New candidate— 3 year term 
Calvin H. Bowker, 40 Wild- 
wood Street. 

Wm. B. Budd, 34 Wedgemere 
Avenue. 


WMumiuiumt 


Richard I). Dexter, 10 Warren 
Street. 

Wm. U. Kimball. H Ginn Road. 
Barbara K. Leaf, 1 Curtis Cir- 

E. Maoneill, 37 Calumet 

Road. 

Charles F. Merendn, 145 Cam- 
bridge Street. 

Robert Whitman, 3 Willow 
Street. 

Richard H. Murphy, 10 Dart- 
mouth Street. 

PRECINCT 6 - 
Incumbent — 3 year term 

Edmund A. Bingel, 26 Kirk 
Street. 

Margaret M. Donahoe, 38 Clark 
Street. 

Henry C. Heitz, Jr., 46 Middle- 
sex Street. 

Herbert Lord, 42 Sheridan 
Circle. 

John F. Murphy, 29 Richardson 
Street. 

Catherine A. O’Brien, 34 Clark 
Street. 

James J. Russo, 9 Adams Road. 
Robert M. Winn, 11 Kirk Street. 
New candidate — 3 year term 
Robert C. Sullivan, 8 Hill 
Street. 

Joseph J. Riga, 257 Cross 
Street. 

Richard B. Thompson, 15 Gar- 
field Avenue. 

New candidate — 1 year term 
Terrence D. Cullen, 37 Middle- 
sex Street. 


Art. Assoc. 

(continued from page 1) 

appreciation of a wide variety of 
the visual arts. Membership is 
open to all Winchester residents. 

Conducting an annual sidewalk 
show and a series of picture lend- 
ing parties, the Association pro- 
vides art scholarships to Win- 
chester High School graduates 
through the Winchester Scholar- 
ship Foundation. In addition, the 
Association sponsors art classes 
in conjunction with the Town’s 
adult education program. 

Currently owned by a charitable 
organization, the Art Associa- 
tion’s soon to be acquired new 
property is tax exempt so its ac- 
quisition will not decrease Win- 
chester’s tax base. This was a 
significant factor in the Associa- 
tion’s decision to purchase the 
Elk’s property according to Frank 
Barnes, the group’s president, 
who presided at the Tuesday 
meeting, and also pointed out 
that the center will be of great 
benefit to the youth of Winches- 
ter. 

Many students whose curricula 
are filled with college preparatory 
subjects can study arts and crafts 
at the center outside of school 
hours, noted Mr. Barnes, adding 
“that through the establishment 
of the proposed cultural center, 
Winchester can enhance its ap- 
peal to prospective residents. 
Neighboring towns with such cen- 
ters have found them to be a 
source of civic pride.” 

Encouragement has been given 
to the association by the enthusi- 
astic response of those organiza- 
tions and citizens whose opin- 
ions were sampled during the de- 
velopment of the idea. Town- 
wide support will be sought by 
the Association, giving all in- 
terested citizens and organiza- 
tions an opportunity to partici- 
pate in both the cultural activi- 
ties of the center and the financ- 
ing of the project. 


Tennis 

(continued from page 1) 

Advance ticket sales are in the 
hands of co-chairmen Mrs. Arthur 
Hills and Mrs. Richard Patrick. 
They have a small army of help- 
ers and already have taxed the 
postal facilities with mail-out 
literature to every tennis buff in 
New England. Mr. and Mrs. Phil 
Parsons will have to handle the 
influx of ticket holders and have 
organized their crew of ticket 
takers accordingly. 

John Collier is in charge of 
finances for the tournament. Brad 
Lindgren is carefully training his 
alert cadre of 16 ball boys. Jack 
Corf, president of the Winchester 
Tennis Association, and his wife 
are in charge of a very important 
and demanding task — housing and 
transportation for the players. 
Mrs. Anthony Alba is chairman of 
arrangements for Youth Day 
which will be held on opening day 
of the tournament. Joan Collins, 
Mrs. Richard Kadesch, Mrs. Rob- 
ert Lynch, Barbra Morton, Mrs. 
Charles Hussey and Mrs. Robert 
Niles are among her assistants. 

John Koslowski, tournament 
vice chairman, will be aided by an 
efficient house committee com- 
prised of Mrs. Koslowski, Mrs. 
Richard Bunzel, Mrs. Thomas 
Burns, and Mrs. Ken Tew. 


Jayeee-ettes 

(continued from page 1) 

Entries must be submitted to 
the pupils’ homeroom teachers by 
February 27. 

All works entered in the con- 
test will be on public exhibition 
at the Church of the Epiphany on 
Saturday, March 16, when win- 
ners of first, second, and third 
prizes in each of the six groups 
for judging will he announced. 

The entry form is reproduced 
on page 4C. 


Involved 

(continued from page t) 

For those who are interested 
in working with adults, TAR runs 
a social club — HYA Club (Handi- 
capped Young Adults) every 
Monday night at the Jewish Com- 
munity Center on Green Street 
in Woburn. Approximately 30 
young people of this area attend 
this very successful attempt to 
give them a private club of their 
own. The TARS volunteers, who 
are supposedly there to supervise, 
have as much fun at this club as 
do the members. 

Every Saturday morning TARS 
hold religious education classes 
for the retarded of all ages at j 
St. Charles Church in Woburn. 
These classes use special material 
geared to all religions and are j 
taught by TARS of many faiths. 
Many people, not familiar with 
the retarded, are amazed at the 
simple, yet strong, faith these 
children have. 

TARS work in cooperation with 
a Boston special education teach- 
er whose main concern is the de- 
prived retardates of Roxbury. 
With these children, TARS find 
a social and often emotional form 
of retardation. TARS provides 
money for the different needs 
of the children and is setting up 
an emergency housing program 
for them should another sub-zero 
night occur. It is hard for the 
suburban teenager to imagine no 
heat or windows on such a night, 
but our Roxbury retardates ex- 
perience this often. This area of 
work opens a whole new field of 
need to the teenagers. 

TARS aid the Eastern Middle- 
sex Association for Retarded 
Children (EM ARC) in any way 
possible. Under its supervision, 
TARS work for the Occupational 
Training Center on Campbell 
Street in Woburn. Now, facing a 
permanent closing due to lack of ; 
adult volunteers, the Center 
trains the retardate in a simple 
task, then finds and places him 
in the job best suited to him. 
TARS worked on the fund drive 
last fall in Winchester and col- 
lected nearly $1,000. TARS is 
aiding in the production of “The 
Grandsons of Honey Fitz” to be 
shown at the Woburn High 
School. All proceeds will go to 
the Training Center. 

In Winchester, perhaps the | 
best-known work of TARS is the 
Walter E. Fernald State School 
volunteer program. The 25 teen- 
agers go to the Waltham insti- 
tution every Sunday afternoon by 
private transportation and every 
Thursday afternoon on a bus pro- 
vided by EnKa. TARS have 
“adopted” the nursery building, 
Farrell Hall, with children from 
infants up to age 11. Each vol- 1 
unteer has chosen a child labeled 
“hopeless” — as was Linda. To 
these volunteers, no child, retard- 
ed or not, is hopeless and they 
intend to prove it. It takes a long 
time and plenty of hard work 
before the tears of discourage- 
ment are replaced by those of 
joy, hut every volunteer there 
has the love to pull himself 
through. Volunteers’ work does 
not end on Sundays and Thurs- -] 
days, and the children visit 
“their” volunteers’ home for over- 
nights, or go on day trips, or 
spend a holiday with them, Often 
these children have been aban- 
doned by parents and having 
their “own” volunteer who cares 
means so very much to them. 

The Fernald School program 
was a result of a summer camp 
held at the Jewish Community 
Center in Woburn last July and 
August. The Fernald Parents’ 
League paid for the bussing of 
20 children to the camp each day. 
Richard Gilgun, TARS advisor, 
covered the weekly cost of the 
camp. The camp project, “Opera- 
tion Sunshine” was totally run 
by TARS volunteers, and it gave 
the children a chance to experi- 
ence a close-to-normal life away 
from the school. Field trips, swim- 
ming, and bowling were among 
the many activities enjoyed by 
the youngsters. One little girl, 
Paula, considered unreachable, 
still sits at the window of her 
building every morning awaiting 
the arrival of the bus. 

What is TARS real message? 
When we give, we do not expect 
to be rewarded — but we are — by 
the love we receive in return. 
Man’s greatest gift to his fel- 
low-man is love and everyone has 
a boundless amount of love to 
give, yet so few have found a 
real way to give it. We believe 
we have found that way. . . 

Anyone interested in working 
in any of the buildings at Fer- 
nald School please call K94-360U 
and ask for Mr. McCulloch. You 
are badly needed. Adults of any 
age interested in helping out day- 
times at the Occupational Train- 
ing Center, please call Mr. Brown 
at 935-4464. Teenagers interested 
in finding out more about TARS 
may call Kristie Allison at 729- 
7677 or 729-5835. 


..i, 


ROOK REVIEW 

by Katrine* C. Laban 
Winchester Public Library 


THE SLOW NATIVES 

by Tluxi Astley 

Cheers! At last a person who can really write 
has written a novel. The plot is sufficiently usual, 
hut it is so beautifully handled that The Slow Na- 
tives is unmitigated joy to read. With no sign of 
affectation, it moves like poetry and asks to be read 
aloud. The author does teach poetry in Sydney, Aus- 
tralia. and she must be very good at it. She not only 
uses the right words, she knows how to put them 
together so that not one is superfluous. 

Bernard and Iris Leverson, a middle-aged couple 
whose marriage has become stale, have a 15-year- 
old son, Keith, whom they have tried to bring up 
in a modern manner. He is to call his parents by 
their first names to make him feel more adult, he is 
to have wina with meals even though he dislikes it. 
(The vintage is awful.) 

“ ‘You’ll get used to it,’ Iris reassured him, 
no longer all mother. But he pined for a big 
bosom and hips and pumpkin pie and Yorkshire 
puddings instead of this dried-out version of 
society hostess who lived it up with hulk liquors 
. . . brass costume jewelry and a lot of hair 
rinse. But he’d persevered — He’d played it along 
with them. And after he’d got used to the game 
and the scoring rules, took over and laid down a 
few rules himself, and appalled them finally with 
his sudden monstrous unchildishness. If they 
had peeled away the grotesqueries of the pup- 
peter-work they would have found a frightened 
small boy working the glove and somewhere 
there would have been tears.” 

He longed for a hard hand applied to the seat of 
his pants at the proper time. 

When Keith decides to skip school, he calls the prin- 
cipal, " ‘Leverson speaking.’ He could do a take off 
the old boy like a dream.” 

“ ‘Oh, yes, Mr. Leverson,’ The fawning wasn’t 
what some of the wealthier lads got, but there 
was enough. Tho teachers are frightened of the 
head, the head of the inspector, the inspector of 
the local member, the local member of the par- 
ents, the parents of the kids, and the kids of 
nobody.” 

There are subsidiary characters. Miss Paradise, 
whose 

“paint had hardened like lacquer. A smile 
might have caused terrible damage. So she did 
not smile . . . ‘How are you,’ she stated and 
could not have cared less for an answer, aloof 
behind her public image. She had always played 
hard to get, the cunning thing from 16 on and 
had been -notic eably more successful with men 
than her dear friend Kitty, so that now she car- 
ried the nonsense on into middle age by habit. 
Underneath the speculation bubbled, though her 
eye missed no detail as she stripped him, men- 
tally — but only to the underwear. She had al- 
ways been a bit of a prude.” 

Iris haphazardly commits adultery: Keith finds 
out and is shattered. In revenge he runs away from 
home. He joins up with another runaway from a 
less sophisticated milieu — in fact, a typical drop-out, 
and they travel together until in an attempt to end 
their caper they have a terrible accident. 

Iris is neither very interesting nor very pleasant, 
but Bernard is both, though so lightly drawn through 
his relations with other and occasional reveries. 

“Bernard was genuinely provoked to pity and 
a sudden awareness of emptiness. I have no 
problem, he thought, not even this. Not even my 
marriage is endangered, four you can only eni 
danger a happiness and it has hardly been that 
for a long time. My work does not absorb me 
and create spasms of pain within time. Nor yet 
does it lack all interest. I read. I play the piano 
— only a little but still I do perform, if indiffer- 
ently — I drink more than a little but do not 
womanize. I smoke to excess. I am punctual on 
the job. I play a record now and then and I am 
gentle, calm and completely civilized when my 
wife deceives me and my son leaves home.” 

In tho end both Bernard and Iris lose their cool 
while Keith, pathetic as only an adolescent can he, 
perhaps finds his. Bernard, at least, discovers his 
soul. A very nice piece of work. 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

OLDEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED 
IN WINCHESTER 
Serving the Town for 87 Years 

(Established 1880 by Theodore P. Wilson, Sr.) 


Theodore P. Wilson - Editor and Publisher: 1919 - 1954 

PUBLISHER 
Richard A. II aka a sun 

EDITOR 

Barbara Lillard Powers 
Advertising Manager, William Taylor 
Production Manager, John M. O'Leary 

Honored for General Excellence and Scholarship in 
Editorials by the Nieman Fellows of Harvard University 
and the New England Weekly Press Association, and the 
winner of the Herrick Editorial Award in the 1963 
National Newspaper Contest of the National Editorial 
Association. 

MEMBER OF THE 

NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION 
MASSACHUSETTS PRESS ASSOCIATION 
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 
Sustaining Member 

Vol. LXXX\ II. No. 25 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

Published Every Thursday by the Winchester Star, Inc. 

Star Building 

3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 01890 
Telephone 729-8100 

Second Class Postage Paid at Winchester, Massachusetts 
Subscriptions left at your residence 
One Year: S5.0O in advance 
Single Copies: Ton Cents 

The Winchester Star assumes no financial responsibility 
for typographical errors In advertisements or copy, but 
will publish without charge a correction in the next issue, 
or republish any portion of an advertisement or article 
that is incorrect. 









THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1968 


Page Five 


Sons Of Italy News 


The regular monthly meeting for 
February was held this past Mon- 
day evening, February 5. with 
Venerable Hill Fiore starting the 
meeting at 8: .10 p.m. 

At this meeting Robert W. Fal- 
znno was initiated as another 
new member into the lodge. He i 
the son of brother William Falzano. 

Venerable Fiore announced that 
the Red Gross Blood-Mobile will be 
here again at the club quarters 
and the date to keep in mind is 
on Wednesday, May la. Last year 
the club gave a total of 105 pints 
of blood to the S.O.I. blood hank, 
and Venerable Fiore hopes that 
with the increased membership the 


I club will top this figure with many 
additional pints. During this past 
j year the club has received many 
| letters of thanks from members 
i who have received blood for their 
I urgent needs. 

Chairman Bill Mnggio and Trea- 
surer Joe Paonessa of the program 
committee gave final reports of this 
past years men’s outing, family 
outing, and the New Years Eve 
! party. 

John Dattilo gave a report for 
the sports committee and he ro- 
I ported that a successful mid-sea- 
son bowling league party and dance 
was held this past January 20. 

The annual men’s sports night 


will be bold Sunday evening, Febru- 
ary 18, at the club quarters. This 
night is for members only, both 
social and regular members. The 
committee will serve a ham and 
bean upper, which will hr* followed 
by sports award ceremonies, and 
then a few words from the special 
invited guests. 

Tickets for this year’s sports 
night may be purchased from Ven- 
erable Mel Fiore, the club stewards, 
or from the sports committee. 

Nominations of all lodge officers 
and including five assistant grand 
delegates were held at this meet- 
ing, which will be followed by the 
elections in March, and then by 
the installation in April. An in- 
stallation committee was chosen 
who will get together with the 


1 committee from the ladies* lodge 
1 to w r ork out plans for the joint. 
I installation of officers of both 
! lodges. 

Chairmnn Gus Baldacei of the 
trustees gave a financial report, of 
the last quarter, anil he and his 
committee finds that all is well. 

Dorn Provinznno of the sick com- 
mittee reported that brothers Tony 
Bruno, Venerable Bill Fiore, Mario 
Marone. Dom Gallello, and Domi- 
nick Molinaro have all been on the 
sick list and are coming along well. 
Presently on the sick list are 
brothers Philip Muraco, Angelo 
Amieo, and Chris Feudo. 

Speaking to the club was past 
District Deputy to the Lodge, Ed 
Tarrallo (who is chairman of the 
( Jrn ml T.ndoc Jr. Division Commis- 


sion). He gave a brief outline of 
the workings of a Jr. Division and 
hoped that maybe in the future 
the Winchester lodge would look 
I into the possibility of supporting 
a Jr. Division. Venerable Fiore 
plans to form a committee to look 
into this matter. 

Grand Trustee Bob Fiore who 
had just come from a meeting of 
the Grand Lodge spoke a few words 
about the welfare of the order. He 
informed the body that the Grand 
Lodge is forming an Italian Earth- 
quake Relief Fund to help the 
needy Italian people that suffered 
during the most recent earth- 
quakes. Additional information on 
this fund for donations will be 
sent to the lodge at a later date. 


Family Fun Day 

The Congregators are sponsoring 
a Family Fun Day on Saturday, 
February 17, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., 
plus a one-hour movies from 7 to 
8 p.m. This is intended for fam- 
j dies with all ages of children. 

There will he games of skill, for- 
tune-telling, a model railroad, mov- 
ies, and many more things, plus n 
hot dog and bean supper under the 
direction of Steve Moore and Noel 
Thyson. 

There will he a charge to defray 
the cost of the dinner, and Joyce 
IMulford, 935-1004, is taking ros- 
j ervations until Thursday, Febru- 
ary 15. 


Card of Thanks 

I would like to express my sin- 
cere thank you to the pharmacies 
of Winchester, Aberjona Phar- 
macy, Cradock Apothecary, Mc- 
Cormack's Apothecary, O’Neil's 
Pharmacy and Winchester Drug 
for their recent and thoughtful 
gift to the John F. Collins Memo- 
rial Fund at Winchester Hospital 
in memory of my husband. 

Mrs. John F. Collins and family 


For the bridge player. We carr> 
the Gorcn line. You can also pur- 
chase card table covers, duplicate 
bridge boards — tallies, score pads. 
For snmbij and canasta players, 
score pads are available. At the 
Winchester Star. 



FULLY COOKED 
READY TO EAT 
SHANK PORTION 


Fancy Selected U.S. Top Choice Heavy 
Western Steer Beef— Lean, Tender 


FACE PORTION 
CENTER SLICES 


GRADE "A" STRICTLY 
FRESH, FEDERALLY INSPECTED 
OVEN READY Mm 

3-3V2 LB. AVG.! WSBk jBm 


W2ND3ROOK FABRIC 


SAVE 40c plastic M CJC 
REG. 89c gallon 

WITH $5 PURCHASE OR MORE. 


ON FARM FRESH PRODUCE! 


paora 

LIBBY FRENCH STYLE 

GREEN BEANS 

5 CANS ’1.00 ’ 


INDIAN RIVER FLORIDA 


SEALTEST 

ICE CREAM 

REG. 99c l/ 2 T'Q 

VALUE GAL. 17 


COLD POWER 


CALIFORNIA ICEBERG 


crisp 

head 


REG. 70c giant & B C 

VALUE size 

WITH $5 PURCHASE OR MORE. 
NO COUPON NECESSARY. 

Limit one per order 


SWEET EATING 


Large 

Temples tjoz 


SI WINCHESTER 

If BETTY CROCKER 

m be OFF LABEL — FAMILY SIZI 

I BROWNIE MIX 


With A 
Purchase 
Of $ 5.00 
Or More 


Coupon 


THIS COUPON 
WORTH 


Worth 


With this coupon and a purchase of $5.00. 
Good thru Saturday, Feb. 10. One per customer. 


WITH 2 PKGS. 


SUPER | 
MARKETS 


WFOODMASTER 




LIBBY CUT 

GREEN BEANS 

. 5 CA?S 1.00 

LIBBY SLICED or 

WHOLE BEETS 
6 CANS 1.00 

Lincoln Grape Jelly 

Orange Marmalade 

s 5 a : e 4”a°rI ’too 

WINDBROOK 

SPRAY STARCH 

SAVE \ 1 6 OZ. $1 fW| 

1 45c 1 CANS S.UU 

BIRDS EYE FROZEN 
Haddock Sticks 

3 fS ’1.(10 

JELLO 

GELATINES 

12 kS| 1.00 

Sunshine CARMEL PECAN NUGGETS 2?^ 89c 



Personnel Board 
Deelares Views 

At. a Monday night meeting the 
Winchester Personnel Board dis- 
cussed how comparisons with other 
communities are used in setting 
salaries of those of the Town’s pay- 
roll. The explanation apparently 
came as a result of a letter appear- 
ing in the February 1 Star, written 
by Miss Marion Hatch, who is sec- 
retary to the superintendent of 
schools. 

Speaking for the committee as 
chairman, Robert C. Ericson stated 
that Winchester attempts to keep 
its wage structure in a median 
position as compared with 18 other 
communities with characteristics 
and a general economic level simi- 
lar to those of Winchester. 

He explained that, though in 
collective bargaining a number of 
employee groups push the “idea 
that Winchester is a rich com- 
munity and should not he paying 
in a median position,’’ the Town 
pays according to the “market for 
employees anil what a job is worth 
— not by how rich it is.” 

As a measure of whether the 
Town deals fairly with labor, he 
observed, “We do not have a lot 
of open jobs on the Town payroll. 
And I do not feel that any boards 
have had to lower their standards 
in order to hire employees. The 
average turnover of employees is 
3.6G a year which is distinctly 
lower than in industry.” 

Mentioning that Miss Hatch’s 
letter raised questions on compara- 
tive salaries for secretaries, he 
pointed out that a job titled “ex- 
ecutive secretary” in one town does 
not necessarily include the same 
duties as a job titled “executive 
secretary” in another town. This 
means that direct comparisons of 
salaries according to job titles are 
not necessarily valid. 

The chairman explained that in 
addition to trying to fit the Town 
into a median position on wages, 
Winchester works to have an in- 
ternally consistent wage policy. 
For example, an employee with 
certain duties in the Town Hall 
should be paid along the same 
wage scale as a person with simi- 
lar duties in the School Depart- 
ment. These internal comparisons 
were set up in 1964 in a survey 
made by Evans Assoc iat- which 
gave each job a poin vaiue and 
grouped them according to across 
the board wage rates. 

In a separate announcement, 
board member David Choate stated 
that the bargaining committee of 
the Winchester firefighters had en- 
tered into an agreement with the 
Town’s bargaining committee. 
Their agreement included a muxi- 
rhbm basic salary of $7,500 a year 
for firefighters, which represents 
a $570 increase over last year, and 
extended medical benefits. 

Garden Club 
To Meet on 12th 

The monthly meeting of the 
Winchester Estates Garden Club 
will be held Monday, February 12, 
at 8 p.m. at the Vinson-Owen 
School. The public is invited to 
hear Mrs. Daniel D. Cantor, on 
“Table Arrangements.” 

Mrs. Cantor, a well-known flow- 
er arranger, is editor of “News- 
letter,” the bi-monthly magazine 
published by the Garden Club Fed- 
eration of Massachusetts. She will 
present her table arrangements in 
capsule form with appropriate 
china, glassware, and linen, and 
lead her audience through a fast- 
paced day in the life of an imagi- 
nary housewife who finds the per- 
fect arrangement for each occa- 
sion. 

Hostesses for the evening will 
be Mrs. William Owens and Mrs. 
Douglas Davidson. Refreshments 
will be served. Tickets will be 
available at the door. 

Notes from The 
Police Blotter 

Saturday, February 3 

1:05 a.m. Investigated complaint 
from Winchester Hospital 

12:30 p.m. Rendered assistance 
on Converse Place 

7:00 p.m. Received report of re- 
covery of auto stolen from Swan- 
ton Street resident 

9:05 p.m. Observed dangerous 
condition on South Border Road 
10:15 p.m. Observed dangerous 
condition on Highland Avenue 
Sunday, February 4 

2:36 a.m. Checked into complaint 
on Ginn Road 

9:25 a.m. Responded to false fire 
alarm on Highland Avenue 

12:30 p.m. Received report of 
property lost by Main Street resi- 
dent 

2:10 p.m. Rendered assistance on 
Nelson Street 
Monday, February 5 
8:58 a.m. Checked into alarm on 
Brooks Street 

2:40 p.m. Rendered assistance on 
Mt. Vernon Street 

11:40 p.m. Delivered message to 
Sargent Road resident 
Tuesday, February 6 

6:35 a.m. Rendered assistance on 
Wyman Court 

2:50 p.m. Received report of pro- 
perty stolen on Cross Street 

4:30 p.m. Recovered lost property 
on Ravine Road 

5:45 p.m. Received report of pro- 
perty damage to auto in Town lot 
5:60 p.m. Received report of pro- 
perty stolen from car at Winchester 
railroad station 




Page Six 


THE WIN HESTER STAR, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1968 


189.3 — Our 75th Year of Public Service — 1%8 

Condensed Statement of Condition 
January 2, 1968 

ASSETS 

Cash and Investments 

l T . S. (government Obligations S 884,83 < ..*>0 

Cash and FULB Deposits 411.987.05 

Depositeil with the ('o-operative (Central Bank 82. <88.84 

Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 104.300.00 

Loans 

Real Estate 

Home Improvement and Other Loans 

Loan* Secured by Savings 

Bank Building and Fixtures 

Beal Estate in Foreclosure 

Other Assets 


7.971.407.96 
1 0.366.95 
1 16.4 16.00 
H .302.06 
43.187.31 
2.025.27 

$9,202,548.94 


LIABILITIES 

Savings of Shareholders 

Dividend Payable February 5. 10o8 

Borrowers* Accumulation for Taxes 

Due Borrowers on Uncompleted Loans 

Notes Payable 

Other Liabilities 

Reserves for the Protection of Savings of Shareholders 


OFFICERS 

President Henry L. Clark. Jr. 

Vice-President Sidney C. Blanchard 

Treasurer George L. Billman 

Assistant Treasurer Concetta F. Derro 

Assistant Treasurer John G. Perry 


S8.099J87.7t 
81.903.65 
98.745.06 
92 JO 1.20 
100.000.00 
5.897.04 

724.514.25 

$9,202,548.94 



JANE McBAIN AND LEAN N l BOl LEV. a- co-editors of 
the Maryeliff Academy yearbook “The Shiloh.” give copy 
careful attention before it is sent to the press. 


En Ka Society 
Has Meeting 

Mrs. Paul Dunn of Grove Street 
was the hostess for the winter 
meeting of the En Ka Society held 
on January 30. 

Mrs. William Platzoeder and her 
committee served a luncheon fol- 
lowing which the meeting was 
brought to order by Mr. H. Gard- 
ner Brad lee, En Ka’s president. 

The report of the finance commit- 
tee was given by Mrs. Russell 
Strout in the absence of the chair- 
man. Mrs. Alfred Pywell. The fol- 
lowing gifts were announced: 
$1,000 to the Library; $400 for 
lamps at the Continuing Care Unit; 
•>270.15 to the Winchester Home- 
f renters for postage; and $3,000 
to the Winchester Hospital for an 
electrophoresis machine. This ma- 
chine is used in the laboratory for 
total protoin and AG ratio tests. 
It breaks down the albumen and 
globulin content. 

Mrs. Harry Benson reported 
business is booming at the En Ka 
Exchange and announced a clear- 
jince sale to be held today and to- 
morrow. 

Mrs. David Choate reported that 
the plans for the 3-lth annual En 
Ka Street Fair on May 17 and 18 
are taking shape. 


Newsy Paragraphs Newsy Paragraphs 


George B. Harris, Jr., of St. 
Eulalin’s Parish, and P. Joseph 
Connolly, of the Immaculate Con- 
ception Church, are serving as 
parish general chairmen for the 
"Saturation Sundays,” which are 
part of th’o Cardinal Cushing Ju- 
bilee Fund Campaign. 

Among the Walnut Hill School 
alumnae who have assisted the 
committee in charge of Van Cli- 
burn’s Symphony Hall concert on 
March 17, which will benefit the 
school, are Mrs. Edward M. Mc- 
Davitt and Mrs. Laurence D. Trev- 
ett. 

Martha C. Peterson, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Peter- 
son, of rt Summit Avenue, has been 
named to the dean’s list at Rates 
College as a rosult of her scholastic 
standing during the first semester. 
She is a member of the class of ’70. 


Leo Bnrbo, formerly of Win- 
chester, president of Carl Realty 
Corp. in Stoneham recently joined 
A. J. Tambone, president of the 
\. J. Tambone. Inc. of Reading, 
in announcing the latter’s purchase 
of 10 acres of prime property in the 
Wilmington Office Research & In- 
dustrial Park in Wilmington. Mr. 
Tambone lives on Wedgemerc 
Avenue. 

Data Processing Tcchnici a n 
Third Class Joseph B. Mawn, USN, 
son of Mr. anti Mrs. James F. 
Mawn, of 51 Forest Street, and 
Navy Lieutenant (junior grade) 
David L. Burke, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Lawrence S. Burke, of 51 
Emerson Road, participated in anti- 
submarine warfare operations off 
the Bahama Islands while serving 
aboard the anti-submarine warfare 
support aircraft carrier USS Essex. 


Newsy Paragraphs New sy Paragraphs Coin Enthusiasts 


Sumner R. Andrews 
George L. Billman 
Sidney C. Blanchard 
Dudley H. Bradlee, II 
Windsor S. Carpenter 



DIRECTORS 

Henry L. Clark, Jr. 
Frederick W. McCormack 
Charles A. Murphy 
' Stanley E. Neill 
Paul J. Whitney 

MEMBER 

Federal Home Loan Bank 
The Co-operative Central Bank 
Massachusetts Co-operative Bank League 
United States Savings and Loan League 

Winchester Co-operative Bank 

19 CHURCH STREET 

NOW PAYING 

QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS 


m 


Ralph R. Macaulay. All brands 
of vacuum cleaners sold and serv- 
iced. Authorized Hoover dealer, 
29 Park Avenue, Medford. Tel. 
395-6265. dec26-tf 

Walbridge O. Whiting, executive 
vice president. H. P. Hood & Sons. 
Inc., has been elected to member- 
ship in the Rotary Club of Boston 
by the Club’s directors. He resides 
here at 17 Harrison Street with 
his wife and their two children. 

Attending a day of workshops 
on Saturday at Simmons College 
were three alumnae from Win- 


McCormack’s Apothecary will 
mail Russell Stover Valentine can- 
dy anywhere in the country. 729- 
2700. 

Miss Edith Crabtree, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Crab- 
tree. 7 Risley Road, has resumed 
second term classes at Western Col- 
lege for Women following the holi- 
day vacation period. She is a 1967 
graduate of Winchester High 
School. 

Bernice MeFatridge, of 5 Birch 
Lane, is a member of the commit- 
tee tor the 15th National Congress 


The February meeting of the 
Middlesex Coin Club will be held on 
the 29th at the I.O.O.F. Hall, 351 
Main Street, Wakefield, at 8 p.m. 

Everyone is welcome. Anyone 
wishing to become a member please 
see our secretary, Pat Elliott. 


Star Editor 
Returns Home 

The Star’s editor, Mrs. Barbara 
Powers, returned home yesterday 
morning following a week's stay in 
the iWinchester Hospital for an ap- 
pendectomy. 

She reports that she is doing well 
and expects to return to the Star 
before long. 


Plan Ahead 

SAVE 

TUESDAY EVENING 
FEBRUARY 20 TH 
FOR 

CANDIDATES' NIGHT 
Winchester LWV 


BARTENDER PROBLEMS? 

Ow trained Harvard students, who are bright, meticulous, cheerful 
and capable, can meet any conceivable requirement. 

491 - 279 ? HARVARD STUDENT aqi 0700 

491 1112 CATERING AGENCY 491-2782 

F i fteen dollars plus mileage lor 4 hours 


, ... , , . , of Operating Room Nurses to con- 

Chester, Miss Lydm B. Osborne. vene in Brt3ton Fehruarv 18 . 22 . 

Mrs. Lillian W. Snyder, and Miss Cadet WiI | iam T Coleman, III. 
Leslie H. Wetterlow. son (} f r and \j rs . \v. X. Cole- 

Miss Patricia Hughes of Win- man of 170 Mt V ernon Street. 
Chester, will be capped at the has been ,, amed to the dean 's list 
North Shore Childrens Hosp.tal at tho r s Air Force Acoden)y . 
Practical Nursing School tomorrow Cadet Coleman, a member of the 
afternoon. She will be among the cla ,, of 71 

was selected in recog- 


i freshmen students whose capping 
indicates the completion of the 



Coming 

Events 


Albert Horn Piano Studio, sys- 
tematic method of study for be- 
ginners and for the serious art of 
piano playing. Children and Ad- 
mits. Devco Bldg., 25 Waterfield 
, Road. 729-1987. janl8-tf 

The Woman’s Auxiliary to the 
i Massachusetts Medical Society will 

February 9 , Friday, , 7:30 pan. Family Nighty Film Johnson k^Folltes In’ the^Boston 

Garden on Sunday evening, Febru- 
ary 18, for the Education and Re- 
search Foundation of the American 


Newsy Paragraphs £ 


nition of his outstanding academic 
achievement. He is a 1966 gradu- 


Room, Public Library. Program: Wonderful world of fish; Village 
of Switzerland; Lentil. 

February 10. Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 

February 10. Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Winchester Historical Society. Meet- 
ing Room of the Library. 

February 10, Saturday, 8-12 p.m. A Pre-Valentine Dance will be held 
at the Immaculate Conception Church Hall. Music by Billy Radd 
and his orchestra. A door prize and refreshments will be offered. 
Tickets may be purchased at the door. 

February 12, Monday, 8:00 p.m. The Winchester Estates Garden Club 
will present Mrs. Daniel D. Cantor, speaking on “Table Arrange- 
ments,” at the Vinson-Owen School. The public is invited. Refresh- 
ments will be served, and tickets may be purchased at the door. 

February 13, Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. League of Women Voters meeting on 
county government at the home of Mrs. Chester L. Dawes, 74 
Wedgemere Avenue. 

February 14, Wednesday, 9:15 a.m. League of Women Voters meeting 
on county government at the home of Mrs. John F. White, 16 
Sheffield Road. 

February 15, Thursday, 9:15 a*m. League of Women Voters meeting 
on county government at the home of Mrs. Winfield Knopf, 233 
Main Street. 

February 15, Thursday, 1:45 p.m. College Club Duplicate Bridge group 
will meet at the home of Mrs. H. M. Wilkinson, 74 Grove Street. 
If unable to attend, please call hostess at PA 9-6586. 

February 16, Friday, 10 a.m. College Club Art Study Group. Boston 
Museum of Fine Arts, Block Collection of European Paintings and 
Drawings. 

February 16, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program, Meeting 
Room, Public Library. Program: Wind from the West; Wonders 
in a country stream; Stone soup. 

February 17. Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 

February 19, Monday, 1:30 p.m. College Club History Group at home 
of Mrs. Lewis L. Wadsworth, 54 Wedgemere Avenue. 

February 20, Tuesday, 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. The V.F.W. Auxiliary 
will conduct a Rummage Sale at the Post Hall, 15 White Street, 
for the benefit of their Cancer Project. 

February 28, Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. Lincoln School — Dr. John V. Gil- 
man speaks on “Emotional Factors Affecting Learning.” Open to 
public. 

March 12, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: "Grand Hotel.” 

March 26, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Naughty Marietta.” 

April 2, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: "Hamlet.” 

I 


Chester High School, he previously 
served in Vietnam. 


Medcial Association. The perform- 
ance of the popular ice show will 
be held at 6 p.m. that evening. 
Tickets and information are avail- 
able through Mrs. Jost J. Michel- 
sen, Benefit chairman, at 33 Marl- 
borough Street. Boston 02116. 

The Delta Gamma Alumnae of 
the Boston area will hold a dessert 
meeting at the home of Mrs. Wil 
bur S. Roberts. Miller’s Hill Road, 
in Dover, on Saturday afternoon, 
February 10, at 1 p.m. 

Samuel Rotondi, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Eugene B. Rotondi of 224 
Forest Street, was elected presi 
dent of his fraternity. Kappa 
Sigma, for the coming semester. 
Mr. Rotondi is a member of the 
Class of 1969 and is a candidate 
for a Bachelor of Arts degree -ii 
English. 

When you plan to replace your 
present car with a new Chevrolet 
Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvette, new 
Camaro, or Corvair, or a good used 
car, please call Harry* Bean, 729 
0167, or at Mirak Chevrolet, Arl 
ington, 643-8000. jano-tf 



Convention which will be held in 
Boston from May 29 to June 2. 

Laurie Jean Mc Lean, daughter of 
Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. McLean, 
of 19 Grove Street, and Ellen M. 

Myette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Arthur F. Myette, of 235 Forest 
Street, were among seniors hon- 
ored recently at the annual Senior 
Day Convocation at Western Col- 
lege for Women. Miss McLean is 
a sociology’ major, while Miss 
Myette is an art history major at 
the Oxford. Ohio college. 

McCormack's Apothecary featur- 
ing Russell Stovers candy. 729- 
2700. 

The annual membership drive 
Jviek-off luncheon of the Massachu- 
setts Association for Retarded 
Children was held on Saturday, 

February 3, in Boston. Membership 
chairmen from throughout the 
state attended the luncheon. 

Sergeant Thomas R. Kimball, 
son of Mrs. George Kimball of 20 
Everett Avenue, has arrived for 
duty at Selfridge AFB, Michigan. 

A sanitation specialist, he is as- 1 U.S. SENATOR EDWARD W. 
signed to a unit of the Aerospace j BROOKE is State Chairman of the 
Defense Command. The Sergeant i $430,000 Easter Seal appeal in 
previously served at Takhli Royal i Massachusetts. The annual drive to 
AFB. Thailand. A 1960 graduate j provide funds for rehabilitation 
of Winchester High School, he at- services for crippled children and 
tended Case Institute of Technolo- adults will be held March 1 to 
gy in Cleveland. j Easter, April 14. 


Mary A. Mears 






T. K. LYNCH, INC 

Licensed Package Store 

Choice Ales, Wines and Liquors 

S. .S. riEKCE CO. UQI ORS 

287 Mont vale Avenue East Woburn 


Candidate 

for 

School Committee 



Mary A. Mears 
6 Madison Ave. 


first six-month period of classes. ate of Winchester High School. 

For Kodak Processing of your For Fue , on Pnone Fitz?e rald 
color films see the Winchester p up j Co 3 qqq fcf 

Camera Shop. Films leave at elev- Techn ^ al s ,. rlreant Sanford S. 


en each morning. 


dec28-tf 


i Stevenson, brother of John A. | 


Walter Y. Josephson. Winchester Stevens0n , of 15 Wellington Road, 
insurance agent, is serving as has arrived for dutv at Ent AFB 
treasurer for the Blst annual pro- Colorad „. Sergeant Stevenson, a 
^ computer operator, is assigned to 
I a unit of the Aerospace Defense 
Command. A graduate of Win- i 





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729-2588 


JOHN J. SULLIVAN 

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• WINCHESTER NATIVE (formerly of 30 Wildwood 
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• GRADUATE: Winchester High School, Villanova Uni- 
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• FORMER EMPLOYEE OF U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY 
COMMISSION 

• FORMER MANAGER OF MULTI-MILLION-DOLLAR 
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for liaison, negotiation, program planning, financial and 
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CLEAR CORPORATION. CAMBRIDGE NUCLEAR 
CORPORATION AND SANDERS ASSOCIATES, 
INC. 

Business experience provides a firm foundation to assist 
\\ inehester in attacking our immediate as well as long- 
range problems. John J. Sullivan is a man of foresight, 
sound judgment and proven leadership. 



“March 4th With Sullivan ” 


John Reppucci, 73 Salisbury St., Winchester, Mass. 


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Apple Cranberry Sauce 

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Ritter's Cut Asparagus 


SPECIAL RUNS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 13, 14 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 


Section B Pnge 1 


Players Ready 
New Drama 

The Unitarian Players are pres- 
ently in the midst of rehearsals 
for their February Id and 17 pro- 
ductions of "Thnt Certain Arc/’ 
an original play by Jacqueline Sib- 
ley. 


29 Uninterrupted Years 


Sunshine Snack Wafers 

39c 

BARBECUE 

Sunshine Assorted Cookies 

39c 

HYDE PARK 

Sunshine Choc. Wafers 

39c 

NBC Waffle Cremes 

39c 

NBC Cheese Nips 

39c 

NBC Vanilla Wafers 

39c 


GUITAR - VIOLIN 

PRIVATE LESSONS 
SOLFEGGIO, THEORY-HARMONY 

last than 11 miles from Winchester 
Just before Bradlee’s on 
Washington Street 
MR. CHIARENZA • WE 5-2*97 

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\ Do You Have A § 
) Donation For The | 

| ROTARY 
| AUCTION? 

? Call Our New Number 

\ PA 9-4108 


ABERJONA 

PHARMACY 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

See Your Doctor First , 
Then See Us 

888 Main St. PA 9-1981 

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ANYTIME! 1 
8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. § 


DISCOUNT 
Fuel Oil 

200 gal. at 17.9 = $35.80 

200 gal. at 14.4 = $28.80 


You Save S 7.00 

BEST QUALITY OIL 
926-3097 

dec14-tf 


the embassy laundry 

town, all within one block in 
resident, is its owner. 


has just concluded its 29th year of consecutive business in the 
Winchester Center. Roy W. Horn ol Eaton Court, a lit e-long 


Quality 

Footwear 


fer men, women 
mnd children 

IBM 


Coward Shoe 

Shop daily 9:15 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 
Fridays until 9 P.M. 

552 Main St. — 729-2190 


Methodist Church 
Plans Sunday 
On Race Relations 

Race Relations Sunday will be 
observed at the Crawford Memori- 
al Methodist Church with the pas- 
tor, the Reverend H. Newton Clay, 
preaching at the morning worship 
service at eleven o’clock on the 
subject, “Together.” The sermon 
is based largely on a motion pic- 
ture of a few years ago called, 
“The Defiant Ones.” 

A special Race Relations Sun- 
day offering will be received and 
will be designated for the support 
of Claflin College, Oragenburg, 
South Carolina. A Methodist re- 
lated school established right after 
the Civil War by Lee Claflin, a 
co-founder of Boston University, 
and other New England Methodists, 
its purpose was, and still is, the 
education of the Negro. 

Music for this service will be by 
the Sanctuary and Youth Choirs 
under the direction of Mrs. Gloria 
Maifeld and with James Kibbie at 
the organ. 


• fine liquors 

• vintage wines 

• choice beer and ale 

m At th u Jdausa Of (food Spirits ” 

HIGH STREET BEVERAGE CO. 

556 High Street West Medford 

HUnter 8-0630 

FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. DAILY 


Embassy Laundry 
Steps into 29th 
Year of Business 


It was in December, 1939 that 
Mrs. Ethel A. Horn opened a hand 
laundering business on Park Street, 
a business which now stands at the 
same address with its new briek, 
colonial front, and offers dry clean- 
ing and storage as well as launder- 
ing to its many local and out of 
town customers. 

Actually the store did business 
from 1940 until 1955 across main 
Street at number 595 until con- 
struction at that spot for the grade 
crossing forced it back to its now 
renovated complete first floor. 

In May 1944 its present owner, 
Roy W. Horn, of Eaton Court, 
joined his mother in business part- 
nership and this association con- 
tinued until the mid 1950’s when 
Mrs. Horn retired before her death. 

Since that time Mr. Horn, a life 
long resident who is remembered 
by many for his multiple sports 
career with the class of 1929 at 
W1IS and who played on the foot- 


ball team captained by Fire Chief 
Frank Amico in 1928, has run the 
business. Husband of Mae and 
father of two married daughters, 
he is active in community affairs 
including the Rotary Club. 

The staff at the busy establish- 
ment now includes four full time 
workers in addition to Mrs. Horn, 
who assists there. Manager is Rog- 
er Gullotti of Sylvester Court and 
backing him up are Mrs. Anna 
Shields, Madeline Mastroianni and 
Nancy Pettiglio. 

They all look to a continued 
steady service to their customers, 
reaching many years into the fu- 
ture. 


1I1III1UIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIBIIIM 

PLEASE SEND ME 

A ONE- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 

TO THE 

WINCHESTER STAR 


NAME 


ADDRESS 


TOWN 


Enclose $5.00 Check or Money Order 
MAIL THIS COUPON TO 
THE WINCHESTER STAR 
3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 


REHEARSING for the Unitarian 
Players production “That Certain 
Age” are (from left) Frank Thay- 
jer, Bill Spaulding, and Pam Sibley. 

The play, whose cast includes 
[many of the well-known names in 
the Unitarian Players, is funny, 
poignant, and very true to life. 
Gene Pollard creates what many 
women think of as the typical hus- 
band, a good man who provides 
well for his family, whose favorite 
recreation is an evening of watch- 
ing television, who cannot under- 
stand his wife’s desire for some 
I life of her own. 

Tony Carrigan is the successful 
1 artist from New York, the brother- 
in-law who brings glamor and fame 
into the placid suburban life of the 
family, and Dick Ilillger is the 
owner of an art gallery whose offer 
to buy a particular painting done 
by the wife causes some anxious 
moments in this comedy of errors. 
Other roles are played by Bob 
Magnusen, Jane Renz, John Lyman, 
| Penny Sibley, and Charles Kelly. 

Tickets for the production which 
twill be in Metcalf Hall at the Uni- 
tarian Church are available by con- 
tacting Mrs. John White, of 16 
Sheffield Road, 729-0287. On Thurs- 
day evening, February 15 will be 
a preview performance for mem- 
bers of theatre groups in the area. 



Page 2-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1968 










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By packaging ^ 
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WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO. 

15 THOMPSON STREET WINCHESTER 


Recognized By Boy Scouts 


iGIenne Grant 
fo Direct Play 


Mi - s Ctlenno Grant, of Pic 
pont Road, faculty member of 
Boston Conservatory of Mui 
drama department is the dire 
of the Conservatory’s current 
matte production, “The Heir 
which will he presented Friday 
Saturday, February 10 and 17 


rre- 

the 

dc’s 

ctor 

Ira- 


and 


St. Mary's Tryouts 
for Regional CYO 
Play Competition 


THAT CERTAIN AGE 


Jacqueline Lnngdon Sibley 
Presented by 

THE I MT VRI W PLAY ERS 
FKBRl ARY 16 \ND 17 


Ticket- $1.75 

Mrs. John V. W liito — 729-0287 
16 Sheffield Road 


BUSINESSMEN & PROPERTY OWNERS 


T llt.; tom \\M \L RECOGNITION DINNER OF THE MINI TEMAN GDI NCIL. Boy 

Seoul- of America, saw -evrral Winchester citizens honored. Pictured here is John II. Hor- 
nier. Jr. (second from lcfi . of 9 Rangcley Road, receiving the National Conned s > i i \ « ' r 
Reaver for **notew ortliv -ervice of an exceptional character to boyhood’* from Orvr- II >axbv, 
„f th,. rxeculive hoard, a- other recipients. Daniel H. I cnas. ol Arlington. ami Richard H. 
Soule ifar right). of Levin-ton. look on. In other awards. Nolan T. Jones, of 22 Squire Road, 
wa- presented the veteran - award for 25 years of service, while Mr. Jones and Russell J. Bel- 
•inger °5 W e-tland Avenue, were among recipients of the Wood badge Training Awards. Vt the 
dinner in Saugn- on January 27 Harris S. Riehardson. Jr., of 11 Ledge wood Road. Council 
president, announced that more than 500 Seouters, their wives, and invited guests attended. 
Dinner committee members included Larry Bankart, chairman of the Musket District, which 
includes W inchester. 


There* will lie tryouts this coming 
Sunday after the 10:15 Mass for 
the play to ho presented by St. 
I Mary’s in the CYO competition 
I with other towns in the district, 
i Father Hoy announced. 

This is an annual event, and the 
young people in the parish are in- 
vited to attend the tryouts. 


Couples Sponsor 
Film Premiere 


GET DOUBLE-BARRELED SAVINGS 

With a Kemper Insurance Package Plan 


Find out if you qualify. You may save 15% - 25% over 
the cost of individual policies. Phone or write today . . . 


Four Winchester couples are 
among sponsors of an experimental 
film premiere to be presented by 
the Radcliffe Club of Boston at the 
Loeb Drama Center in Cambridge 
on Monday evening. February 12. 
The benefit premiere will provide 
scholarship aid to girls from the 
I Greater Boston area. 


YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEM-SOLVER 


Luther W. 
Puffer, Jr., Inc. 


Sponsors include Mr. and Mrs. 
John M. Harrington, Jr., Mr. and 
Mrs. William F. Morton. Mr. and 
Mrs. George B. Redding, and Dr. 
and Mrs. Everett A. Tisdale. 


INSURANCE 

(James E. Haley, President) 

557 MAIN STREET 729-1980, 2722 


JIM HALEY 


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WINCHESTER NEWS CO. 


7 Thompson St., W inchester 

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Chicago 60640 


representing 


Lois P. Carr 
loins Conference 


Winchester Public Schools’ pub- 
licity officer Lois P. Carr is attend- 
ing the winter conference of the 
Massachusetts Chapter of the Na- 
tional School Public Relations As- 
sociation today. February 8. 

This conference will feature the 
radio personality, columnist, and 
author, Paul Benzaquin as speaker 
at the dinner to be held at Holi- 
day Inn in Newton. His topic is 
How To Offend People Without 
Even Trying.” Mr. Benzaquin will 
address his remarks to the school 
publicity and public relations per- 
sonnel and emphasize the role of 
the school in the field of public re- 
lations and communications. 

Most school systems publicize 
efforts and accomplishments in the 
schools through their local news- 
papers and by means of regular 
newsletters. The first such news- 
letter published in conjunction with 
the School Department will be re- 
ceived by residents of Winchester 
within the near future and deqH» 
with the subject of the need for 
the new senior high school. 


Schol. Foundation 
Aid Opportunities 
Told WHS Seniors 


MISS GLENNE GRANT 


The Heiress 
and Augustus 
famous Henry 


was w 
Goetz 
James 


ritten by Ruth 
, based on the 
novel, “Wash- 


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At a meeting held at the High 
School this week, Mrs. Arthur R. 
Hills, Scholarship Comr.itt-' 
chairman, and Principal T uv .1 
Niblock informed senior cl* s n m- 
bers of financial aid op r*u- ities 
available through the Winchester 
Scholarship Foundation. Reminding 
that the objective of the Founda- 
tion is to make it possible for every 
deserving graduate of Winchester 
High School to achieve his own i 
personal educational goal whether j 
it be for college, business or tech- 
nical school. Mrs Hills noted that , 
grants-in-aid are aimed at closing , 
the gap between the family’s abili- | 
ty to pay, other sources, and actual 
costs. 

In an innovation this year, schol- 
arship applicants to the Founda- 
tion will complete the pnrents’ 
confidential statement now’ used by 
most colleges. The Foundation’s 
Scholarship Committee will meet 
after applications are in to evalu- 
ate financial need as reported on 
these forms and consider character 
and performance data gathered 
from teachers. 

Last year about $14,000 was 
awarded to 25 graduating seniors, 
j Inquiries from high school seniors 
or their parents are welcomed by 
'Mrs. Hills. 


ington Square.” The performances 
will be given at the Boston Con- 
servatory Theater, 31 Hemenway | 
Street, Boston, both evenings at j 
8:30. 

Miss Grant has directed a num- 
ber of greater Boston community | 
theater groups, including the Par- j 
ish Players of First Congregational 
Church here. In addition to her 
position on the Conservatory facul- 
ty, she is director of dramatics for 
Rose Hawthorne High School. | 
Concord, and the Center Club ot 
Boston. For many years she has 
been a member of the Weston (Ver- 
mont) Summer Theater Company 
of which her father. Harlan Grant, 
has been the producing director 
since 1937. 


ARLEX AUTO 
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Homestead Shops 


Authorized Agent of U.S. Naugahyde 
Distributors of Foam Rubber 
Agents fur Herculon Fabrics 


Office & Factory 


20 River St., Wlnchest 


6 



THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, J968 


Pnge 3-B 





Custom Made 
DRAPERY 


100’S OF GORGEOUS DRAPERY FABRICS 
CHOOSE FROM, BY DECORATOR INDUSTRIES. 


cwl SALE STARTS SATURDAY, FEB. 10 — THROUGH 17 
SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF NEW SPRING FABRICS 

Fabric (enter 

Of Winchester 

729*8565 


726 Main St., Winchester 


CARDS by 

Hallmark • Oz • Travcssi 
Contemporary Valentines 

Many Gifts to Choose From 
Swedish Zodiac Eggs 


fp ide New Selection of 
FARO\ Cathedral Candle* 
• Lovely Colors 
• Long Burning 
M . • No Dripping 


Spaulding McGhee 
Book & Gift Shop 


41 Thompson Street Winchester 
729*1810 


I’ve Been Working On . . . Epiphany Women Pfc. Ronald Moore Describes 

Plan Card Party His Christmas Day in Vietnam 


1 The Women of Epiphany will 
| have their annual cnnl party at. I 
| Hadley Hall on Wednesday, Fehru- 
I ary 14, to raise money for mission 
work in the Church of South In- 
dia. The need for assistance in the 
field continues to he great; a re- 
cent letter from Christopher Durai- 1 
singh, who served at th 


One soldier's reaction to Christmas in Vietnam has rotnc to Win- 
chester. Shortly after Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moore, of .1 
Ravine Road, received a long letter from their son PFC Ronald Moore, 
describing his impressions of the Bob Hope Christmas show and the 
Christmas eve church services. 


PFC Moore 


DERAILMENTS AND MERGERS of reailroads sometimes 

in the news, have not hindered the smooth operations of this 
freight combine put together by youngsters of the Children’s 
Ward at Massachusetts Mental Health Center recently. The 
toy freight line was donated to the boys of the ward by the 
New England Division of Railroad Enthusiasts, Inc., of 
America. Fenton H. Norris, left, of Lawson Road, and Mrs. 
Roland Blodgett of Malden, both of the Enthusiasts, are at 
left. Looking on are Ed Janeway. Massachusetts Association 
for Mental Health, and Carol McGee, ward nurse. 


LEXINGTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 
February 16 — 8 P.M. 

CARL deSUZE 

Canada and Expo: Happening of the Hemisphere 

Tickets: SI. 00 
at 

In gall’s. Depot Square 
and 

Minute Shop. Waltham Street 


commented, “It is sobering to learn, 
in this country where we deal in 
terms of many thousands of dollars 
to erect a building, that a gift of 
$30 sent to Chris has enabled the 
people there to begin a church — a 
church, whose congregation will be 
a formerly nomadic tribe, and 
which will very possibly represent 
the first thing they can call their 
own.” 

The proceeds from the card 
party will be sent to Bishop Solo- 
mon at Domakal; he uses the mon- 
ey where the need is most acute, 
to help in building, to support 
Bible woman, to send workers into 
the Mission field. 

Tickets for the party may be ob- 
tained by calling Mrs. John Hut- 
zenlaub, 729-3297, or Mrs. Thomas 
Gouzoule, 729-3803. Dessert and 
coffee will he served at 1 p.m. and 
there will he door and other prizes. 
AH women in Winchester are cor- 
dially invited to participate in this 
afternoon and to invite some 
friends to make up a table or two. 
Please bring your own playing 
cards. 


spent Christmas at Long Bink, about six miles from 
Church j Saigon where lie has served since early October with the .124th Signal 
of the Epiphany while a student at R .„| io Relay, 
the Episcopal Theological School 
relates his own efforts. 

One person who read the letter . , . ... . . , , 

“Christmas has come to \ letnam reached out to everyone of us. and 
and for those of us experiencing | put hope where there was doubt, a 
it for the first time, it has been smile where there was a frown, 
truly a deep experience. On the life gave up his time, along with 
night of the 24th there was a j the rest of the cast to make our 
candlelight service for everyone Christmas a better one. There will 
The service began at midnight and | never be anything that will re- 
lasted one hour. If you can picture place a Christmas at home hut Bob 
2,500 soldiers sitting outside, each j Hope gave it 100 r r and the prayers 


Four Nursing 
Scholarships 
Are Offered 


thinking his own little thoughts, 
you would have said, ‘Are these 
American fighting men?’ The ser- 
vice was geared to the Catholic 
side but was excellent in every 
sense. After the service everyone 
started wishing each other Hap- 
py Christmas, it was just like one 
big family. 

“People for the Bob Hope show 
started to fill the outside theater 
early in the morning to get a 
good seat. The spirit was not quite 
with us before the show started, 
so everyone had a so-so look. The 
show started at 11:15 a.m. with 
General Westmoreland present. 
Vice President Ky and his wife, 
(Ellsworth) Bunker, William Holt 
and wife. General Palmer (who was 
in the Cuban deal), Rear Admirals, 
and other generals. I was sitting 
about 40 feet from all of them and 
it was a great thrill. Les Brown be- 
gan the show with a few songs 


T,HE HAIR STYLIST 


Open 9-5 


For appointment call 
729*0765 

558 Main Street 


Thursday 9-9 


Since 1950 the Woman's Auxili- 
ary to the Middlesex East District 
Medical Society has awarded nurs- 
ing scholarships to deserving girls 
of this area. This year the Woman’s 
Auxiliary will offer four scholar- 
ships in the amount of $200 each. 
These scholarships are available to 
senior girls residing in and attend- 
ing high school (public or parochi- 
al) in one of the following towns: 
Burlington, Melrose, Reading, north 
Reading. Stoneham, Wakefield, 
Wilmington, Winchester, and Wo- 
burn. 

I There are many attractive op 
I portunities open to the graduate 
nurse today with a constant need 
lor her services. Her training is 
satisfying and rewarding experi- 
j ence which will prove useful 
through her entire life. 

Complete information may be ob- 
tained from the office of the prin- 
cipal or guidance director of the 
j high schools in the district or by 
writing to Mrs. Robert J. Fahey, 
10 Ware Road, Winchester. 


Library Sends 
Representatives 
To Boston Meeting 

Mrs. Leila-Jane Roberts. Mrs. 
Anne Anderson, and Mrs. Eleanor 
Sirrine of the Winchester Public 
Library are among hundreds of 
Massachusetts librarians attending 
and then Hope came out with his the mid-winter meeting of the 
golf club, everyone laughed for | Massachusetts Library Association 


of everyone in the States that we 
are not fighting this war alone. He 
brought that $100 smile to every- 
one, what a truly groat, and 
mean great person, he was wonder- 
ful. I’ll never forgot it. Christmas 
had a whole new meaning, every- 
one aged about 5 years in maturity 
during his 90 minute show, he did 
this to us. f 


Samuel Hooker 
Midyear Graduate 

Samuel C. Hooker, III, son of 
Mr. Samuel C. Hooker, of 397 High- 
land Avenue, is a midyear gradu 
ate of Burdett College in Boston. 
A marketing major in the School 
of Business Administration he has 
also been invited to participate in 
the regular June exercises and w ill 
receive his diploma at that time. 


about 5 minutes. Fie told jokes 
ranging from the Hippies to Gen- 
eral Westmoreland, it was a panic. 
Elaine Dunn then came on in a 
silver mini skirt to the call of wolf 
calls from all. Barbara McNair then 
came out in a long orange dress, 
to more wolf calls. Could she ever 
sing, she was really great. Next 
came Miss World, Miss Peau, to 
a standing ovation. She was wear- 
ing a long blue gown. You must re- 
member that when this was all 
going on, everyone was snapping 
pictures like mad!!!! All that Miss 
World did is talk to Flope with a 


today at the Sheraton-PIaza Hotel 
in Boston. Mrs. James B. Willing 
and Mrs. William F. Morton will 
represent the library trustees at 
this meeting. 

The topic, “Staff Participation 
in Library Administration,” will be 
explored by a panel of experts dis- 
cussing the relationships of com- 
munications, motivation, and cre- 
ativity to library administration. 
The moderator of the panel will be 
James M. Kemo of the Division of 
Continuing Education at Spring- 
field College. 

Librarians will also hear Profes- 
sor Jacke C. Harris, director of 


little smooch as she was leaving. 

The next actor was Phil Crosby Cnmniunit y Leadership and Devel- 
who sang a few good songs and|°l inien ^ Springfield College 

told jokes with Hope about Bing, 'speaking on the role of leadership 
Bob Hope really didn’t have to I in bbrary administration, 
introduce the next person who was 
Raquel Welch because no one could | 
hear him anyway. She came 
with a tiny mini-skirt and tl 
broke up the show. She started in XI /"VI 
to twist and dance around to the I 0 LrDSCrVC 
delight of about 20.000 bug eyed 

soldiers. Have you ever seen 20.000 j DclV 


could r t* • 1C 1 • 

Historical Society 


soldiers? These 20,000 plus soldiers 
cheered at every curve and word 
she said. 

“At the end of the show the 
whole cast came out to sing Silent 
Night along with the 20,000 plus 
soldiers. Gen. Westmoreland, V.P. 
Ky and wife then came up on 
stage to a standing ovation. Ky 
presented Hope with a small gift 
and also wished everyone a hap- 
py Christmas. His words though 
few, expressed to us his gratitude 
for all we have done and said that 
he hoped that we could be home 
again as we are going through 
hard as well as costly times. 

“If there was some way that each 
of us could say thanks to Mr. Hope 
for making our Christmas Day a 
happy one so that he would forever 
remember it, we all would. He 


The Winchester Historical Socie 
ty’s I,incoln Day meeting is to be 
held February 10 in the Ric-h Room 
at the Winchester Public Library 
at 2:30 p.m. 

Abraham Lincoln will be the sub- 
ject of the meeting and all in- 
terested in this immortal American 
are invited to attend. 

Following a brief description of 
the occasion of the Gettysburg 
dedication at which Edward Ever- 
ett, of Winchester, was the princi- 
pal orator, Mrs. Leila-Jane Roberts, 
Winchester librarian, will deliver 
Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address. 

Then will be shown a 30-minute 
sound movie, “Eisenhower on Lin- 
coln” in which the General is in- 
terviewed by Bruce Catton, his- 
torian, concerning Mr. Lincoln’s 


had 20,000 plus so-so people and problems with his generals. 


Defensive Driving 
Course to Start 
On February LI 

“You bet your life that you are 
n good driver every time you start 
off in your car,” says the North 
Council of the Telephone Pioneers 
of America. To help drivers get 
better odds on their chances of 
survival when they take the wheel, 
the Council is sponsoring a “De- 
fensive Driving” course which is 
open to the public. 

The course is free of charge, 
open to Winchester residents of 
ill ages, and will be held at the 
Pioneer Lounge, 123 Washington 
Street, Winchester, at 7:30 p.m., on 
four successive Tuesdays, starting 
February 13 and continuing on 
February 20, 27 and March 5. 

This is an excellent course for 
experienced as well as new drivers. 
(Teenagers are welcome.) The 
course is fundamentally the one 
given to all Bell System drivers 
and has received national recog- 
nition for its excellence. A certifi- 
cate will be given to all who com- 
plete the course. To register for 
the course, call Anne Marshall, 
telephone number 743-4393 or Dave 
Perkins, 743-5423. 

roastmistresses’ 
Panel Discussion 

A panel discussion took place at 
the last meeting of the Winchester 
Tonstmistresses Club held at the 
Church of the Epiphany on Janu- 
ary 29 with Mrs. Janies F. Arm- 
strong, of Winchester, as toast- 
mistress. 

• She introduced the panelists as 
follows: Mrs. George Trodella, of 
Winchester, who spoke on “Being 
a Very Good Parent;” Miss Mary 
Doyle, of Medford, who spoke on 
“Teen-age Drug Taking;” and Miss 
Elinor Hodgson, of Medford, who 
spoke on the draft. 

Tentative plans were made dur- 
ing the business meeting for the 
20th anniversary of the Winchester 
Toastmistresses Club to be held at 
the Hotel Sheraton on April 19. 



LENNART LARSON, of 8 Fair- 
lane Terrace, who is associated 
with the Fligh Voltage Engineering 
Corporation, recently visited the 
Chesterton Packing & Deal Com- 
pany’s Woburn plant on a tour by 
power engineers. 


We write 
insurance 
on cars and 
houses and 
businesses. 


We write it 
for people. 



That’s what 
we mean by 
personal 
service. 


rHOTOGRAPHF.RSt Prewrvt tnd 

beauty to your favorite shots with . . . 

frames styled by Stevens 

Factory- to- you prices! 

UaIaaIim O OtA»AMA 7 * Summer St. Ml S- 4 TIS 

malCOHn b. M6V6I1S Cer. Mill St., «e.rArHn 0 ">" Cent* 




hearts that 
win fair maids ! 


If you are too bashful to say “I love you” aloud, say it with 
FANNY FARMFR Valentine Hearts to any Sweetheart from 
six to sixty, from $1.00 to $19.75 

1-LB. HEART - $3.50 2-LB. HEART - $6.00 


CANDIES 


CRADOCK 

APOTHECARY 

“ Fellow of the American College of Apothecaries' 

44 HIGH ST. 22 Church Street 

Medford Square Ample Winchester 

396-1500 Parking 729-1500 


...YOU’RE INVITED TO OUR 

PRE 



NEW 1968 BUICKS 


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Immediate Delivery 
Most Models Available 

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• HARDTOPS 

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GENERAL MOTORS LOW-PRICED CAR 
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INSURANCE 
JOHN F. DOHERTY 

38 Church Street 
729*7080 



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Our concern is people 


ARLINGTON 

BUfCK 

835 Mass. Ave. 643-5300 

ARLINGTON 

(Between Arlington Center and High School) 

Selling, Servicing GM Products for over 40 years 




Page -t-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1968 


This Sunday 
In The Churches 



SAINT MARYS CHURCH 

flf. R«v. John M. Manion, Pat tor 


Rev. John H. O'Donnell 
Rev. Bernard M. Hoy 

Rev. Stephen Koen 


Rectory: 


158 Washington Street 
729-0082 


Convent: 160 Washington Street 
729-0975 

Sister M. Mitrlna, Superior 


Sunday Masses: 7, 7:45, 9, 10:13, 11:30. 

Holyday Masses: 6:45, 8, 9, a.m. and 5:30 
end 7:45 p.m. 

Weekday Masses: 6:45 and 8, except on 
Saturdays when they are at 8 and 9. 

First Friday Masses: 6:45, 8, 11 » m. and 
5:30 p.m. 

Confessions: 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 
Saturdays and eves of First Fridays and Holy 
days. 

Baptisms: Sundays at 4 p.m. Otherwise by 
appointment. 

SODALITY: 1st Tuesday at 8 p.m. 

HOLY NAME SOCIETY: T^d Sunday at 7:45 
Mass. Meeting afterwards in K of C Hall. 

HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES: Monday at 7 p.i 
Junior and Senior Boys and Junior Girls. 
Tuesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman and Sophomore 
Boys. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman, Sopho- 
more and Senior Girls. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL: In the school after the 
9 o'clock Mass— Grades 2 through 6. In the 
school Monday afternoons at 3 p.m.— Grades 
7 and 8. 

MOTHERS' CLUB: 3rd Wednesday at 8:15 

p.m. 

MR. ft MRS. CLUB: 1st Wednesday at 8:15 


SECOND CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

(The United Church of Christ) 


Washington Street at Kenwln Road 
"The Church in tha Highlands" 


Rev. Larry G. Keeter, Minister 


Church Study: Tel. 729-1688 
Mr. Thomas Knapp, Church Clerk, Tel. 
729-5394. 

Mrs. Dwight H. Moore, Organist, Choir 
Director, Tel. 933-5817. 

Mr. Ronald H. Richburg, Church School 
Superintendent, Tel. 729-1531. 

Mr. Windover R. Robinson, Church Sexton, 
Tel. 729-5815. 


Sunday, February 11 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Ser- 
mon: "Much Out of Little." Dedication of the 
new officers of the church. 

6:00 p.m. Youth Group. "Games of 
Yesteryear." Guest: Mr. Ralph Meigs, with 

games from the golden age of games, in- 
cluding a forerunner of the pin ball machine 
of the Civil War era. At 7:30 p.m., a re- 
hearsal of the joint meeting with the Baptists 
which will take place next Sunday, February 
18. Meeting in the church vestry. 

Wednesday, February 14 

8:00 p.m. Merry Marthas. Meeting at the 
home of Mrs. Ann Clark, 16 Hillcrest Park- 
way. 


Sunday, February 11 

9:15 a.m. Meyer Chapel Worship Service 
for grades 4 through 6. Classes for Junior 
and Senior High School students. 

9:45 a.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. 

10:00 a.m. Eighth graders will meet in front 
of St. Mary's Church. Girls wear hats. 

10:15 a.m. Mever Chapel Worship Service 
for grades 7 through 9. 

10:30 a.m. Junioi Choir will meet in class 
room 11. Junior High Choir will meet in 
Metcalf Hall. 

10:45 a.m. Michelsen Chapel Worship Ser 
vice grades 1 through 3. Crib Room, Nursery, 
Kindergarten. 

11:00 a.m. Church Service. Youth Sunday: 
"Listen" conducted by members of Metcalf 
Union. Preachers: Alan Ingraham. Kary Laban 
Anne Bird, Ted Webb, David Boyer. Sermon 
in Dance: Ann Dieterich, Karen Magnusen, 

Jean Reynolds. Others participating: Brooks 

Herrala, Bill Haag, David Gibson, Noel Webb. 

This is also Boy Scout Sunday and our troop 
506 will be in attendance this morning along 
with its adult committee members. Our troop 
is in need of an additional assistant scout- 
master and committee men. If there are people 
interested in these rewarding duties, plase call 
Bill Jeffery, 729-4027. 

3:00 p.m. Unitarian Players rehearsal. 

6:00 p.m. Pot luck supper for Senior Choir 
members and friends at the Ewings', 195 Cam- 
bridge Street, Winchester. 

Monday, February 12 

5:00 p.m. Girl Scouts Supper Meeting. 

7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players rehearsal. 

7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts Troop 506 in the 
Winsor Room. 

Tuosday, February 13 

1:00 p.m. Alliance Business Meeting. An 
important meeting. Your vote is needed. 

2:00 p.m. Dr. Robert A. Sforer and Father 
Marquardt of St. Eulalia's Parish. "Ecumenism 
in Winchester" (as seen by a pastor and a 
priest). Tea in the Alliance Room. 

Wednesday, February 14 

9:00 a.m. Dance Group in Metcalf Hall. 

9:30 a.m. Morning Coffee in Alliance 
Room. Valentine Party. Child care in Nash 
Nursery. 

7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players Dress Re- 
hearsal for "That Certain Age '-an "extra" by 
the Players this season, written and directed 
by Jacqueline L. Sibley. For tickets contact 
Mrs. John F. White, 729-0287, for perform 
ances Friday and Saturday nights. 


EDWARD W. RICHARDS 

OPTICIAN 

Formerly Arthur K. Smith 

49A Pleasant St., Woburn 
TEl 933-1704 

Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. - Fri., 9-12 and 1-5 
Tuesday and Thursday Evening 6:45-7:45 
Closed Wednesdays and Saturdays 

Prescriptions Filled aug5-tf 


2>r. CLarL P. 

2£)onalue 

OPTOMETRIST 

EYES EXAMINED 
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 
CONTACT LENSES 

13 CHURCH STREET 
WINCHESTER, MASS. 
PArkview 9-1021 

NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 


CREATIVE FLORAL 
ARRANGEMENTS 
For All Occasions 

• Anniversaries 

• Funerals 

• Weddings 

• Corsages 

Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge 
Florist Shop 

242 Cambridge St. 729-6900 

sepf22-tf 



NORRIS 


PUNBIRAL 
HOMI 


“'*• D*dlcat #< j t«*^ 
PmsomI Service aod 
Thoughtful Cere.... 

Condition*® 



AS. W7iy («**** 


729-0035 


■£cuii> 

FUNERAL SERVICE 

John W. Lane Jr. 
lugent S. Lane e Robert L Lent 
Funeral Director* 


VDKHBTB FUNERAL HOM 

729-2580 

m Mein •»., WINCHItm 


WINCHESTER UNITARIAN 
CHURCH 

(UNITARIAN . UNIVERSAL I ST) 

Myitic Valley Parkway and Main Street 
729-0949 

Rev. Robert A. Sforer, D D . Mlnliter 

33 Glen Green, 729-1384 

Mr*. Barbara Marahman, Director of Reli- 
gious Education. 

Mr. Robert L. Hill, Asiiitant to the Minister 
and Director of Youth Programs 

Mrs. Mary Ranton Witham, Director of Mueic 
and Organist. 

Mrs. George W. Hayden, Jr., Church Sec- 
retary. 

Mrs. Edwin L. Waters, Assistant Secretary. 


THE UNITED 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Rev. Richard G. Douse, Minister 

10 Arlington Road, Ext. 

Burlington - 272-9383 

BURLINGTON, MASS. 

Family Worship Service led by the Rev- 
erend Richard G. Douse, is held Sunday at 
10:30 a.m. in the United Presbyterian Church. 
335 Cambridge Street (Route 3A) and Wil- 
ingfon Road. (Route 62.) 

Church School classes for second grade 
through Senior High School and Adults are 
conducted at 9:15 a.m. Three year olds through 
first grade meet during the worship hour 
(10:30-11:30 a.m.). A Nursery for infants and 
toddlers is maintained during both hours. 

Sunday, February 11 

The Reverend Richard G. Douse's sermon 
topic will be "Your Heart On Center." 

Music will include "The Lord Is My Light" 
by Allitsen and "There Is A Balm in Gilead" 
by Dawson, with Mrs. Peter C. Sanders of 
llerica as soloist. 

Thursday, February 8 

6:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. 

Sunday, February 11 

5 p.m. Communicants Class. 

6 p.m. Jr. and Sr. High Fellowships. 
Monday, February 12 

7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 550 meets at Pine 
Glen School. 

Wednesday, February 14 

7:30 p.m. Session Meeting. 


CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

70 Church Street 


The Rev. John J. Bishop, Rector. 

The Rev. J. Michael Jupin, Assistant Ractor. 


The Rev. Ralph B. Putney, Associate Rector. 
Mr. Carl Fudge, organist and choirmaster. 

Mrs. Philip Salter, Secretary. 

Mrs. Edmund Merria- Assistant Secretary. 

Sunday, February 11 

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 

9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer. 

10:00 a.m. Adult Class— Trends in Church 
Music. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer. 

5:00 p.m. YPF Board. 

Events of the Week 
Tuesday, February 13 

9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 

10:00 a.m. Work Day-Prayer Group. 

2:30 p.m. Lynn Tutoring Program. 

8:00 p.m. Adult Confirmation Class. 
Wednesday, February 14 

1:00 p.m. WOE: Mission Card Party. 

8:00 p.m. Vestry Meeting. 



FORESTER'S 
FLOWER 
SHOP 

• CUT FLOWERS 

• WEDDING FLOWERS 
• FLORAL DESIGNS 

PA 9-1077 Eves. WE 5-2965 

Cbarlea W. Foreuter, Prop. 

18 THOMPSON STREET 

morS-tf 


r 


i MARKERS 
i MAUSOLEUMS 

I 1] • CEMETERY 
ggrgSal LETTERING 

MONUMENTS 

Ylfjonumenta ( 

icjn Co. 

(Open 7 Days Eves, by Appt.) 

844 MAIN STREET 
WINCHESTER 729-8840 

oct!2-tf 


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

Church Street at the Common 
128 Years Service in Winchester 


729-0328, 729-1056. 729-3773 

Reverend Oliver G. Powell, D.D , Minister 

Kenneth R. Henley, D.D., Associate Minuter, 
729-3773: Home 729-2962. 

Richard C. Diehl, B.D., Minister of Christian 
Education, Home 729-1871. 


Mrs. Miles Weaver. Christian Education As- 
sistant, Home 729-6544. 

Mrs. Meredith Cooper, Church Secretary, 
Home 729-6418. 

Mrs. John M. Kingman, Office Secretary, 
Home 729-5758. 

Mrs. Charles Fish, Church School Secretary, 
Home 729-5572. 

Robert A. White, Choirmaster, 729-3638. 

Henry B. Harris, Church Treasurer, 2 Curtfs 
Street. 

Mrs. Edmund C. Filler, Executive Hostess, 
Home 729-5334. 

Clyde M. Jones, Head Sexton, Home 729- 
1055. 

Owen J. McCarron, Sexton. 

Leon A. Smith, Sexton, Home WE 3-0434. 

The Church is represented by Mr. and Mrs. 
G. Ross Thomas who are serving In the mis- 
sion Bald in Bombay, India. 


Saturday, February 10 

9:15 a.m. Junior Choir in Music Room. 
6:00 p.m. International Weekend Supper 
in Chidley Hall. 

Sunday, February 11 

This morning at 9:15 and 11 o'clock the 
title of Dr. Powell's sermon will be "Freedom, 
Loyalty and Dissent." 

9:15 and 11:00 a.m. Church School. 

10:00 a.m. Forum's International Weekend 
Coffee Hour in Chidley Fireside. 

10:15 a.m. Adult Education Classes in Henry 
Room, Robert Stone Room and Room B-4. 

11:00 a.m. Forum at Church. International 
Weekend. Students from other nations will be 
guests. Nonagon in Chapel. 

Monday, February 12 

7:00 p.m. Explorers in Henry Room. Boy 
Scouts in Chidley Hall. 

Tuesday, February 13 

8:30 a.m. Staff meeting in Dr. Powell's 
Study. 

10:00 a.m. Friendly Service Sewing in Tuck- 
er Room. 

7:30 p.m. Women's Association Dessert and 
Meeting in Chidley Hall. 

7:45 p.m. Ecumenical Youth Advisors in 
Palmer Room. 

Wednesday. February 14 

9:30 a.m. Parish Visitors in Henry Room. 
7:00 p.m. Forum Choir in Music Room. 


THE CRAWFORD MEMORIAL 
METHODIST CHURCH 

Church Street at Dix Street Fork 
Wlnvhester, Mats. 

Rev. H. Newton Clay Minister 

Residence. 30 Dix Street. Tel. 729-0139 

Church Office: Mon. -Fri., 729-9813 

Miss Joyce Redling, Educational Assistant. 

Mr. James Klbbie, Organist 

Mrs. Gloria Maifeld, Choir Director. 

Mrs. Raymond W. Chase, Church Secretary 
729 3 488. 

Mr. John Ek, Custodian, 8 Allen Street, Wo- 
burn. Tel. Wells 3-2839. 

Sunday, February 11 

Morning Worship Service at 11 o'clock. 
Race Relations Sunday with a sermon by the 
pastor on the subject, "Together.” 

9:30 a.m. Preparatory Membership Class 
taught by Miss Joyce Redling, Director of Re- 
ligious Education. The class, which is for all 
interested youth from seventh grade upward, 
is being prepared for Confirmation on April 
21 . 

9:30 & 11:00 a.m. All regular departments 
of the church school will be in session for 
all ages from the Crib Room through Senior 
High. A special course is being offered now 
for Junior Highs on "Science and Religion" 
with Dr. Richard Kadesch as the instructor. 

9:40 a.m. The Adult Class continues its 
study of "The Foundations of our Faith" with 
Mr. Calvin Keeler as the leader. This is an 
open discussion class and all folk beyond 
high school age are invited. 

The Junior and Senior Youth Fellowships 
are regularly scheduled for five and seven 
o'clock respectively. 

On Friday evening, February 16, the Coup- 
les' Club will have a catered Chinese Supper 
served at 6:30 o'clock in Gifford Hall. Fol- 
lowing supper those who have, made the 
necessary reservations will go to the Unitari- 
an Church in a body to see the Unitarian 
Players in "That Certain Age." 


THE CHURCH OF THE 
OPEN BIBLE 


Winn Street, Burlington 
Rev. Carlton Halgarson, Pastor 

Baptistic • Evangelistic - Non Denominational 
(Incorporated 1889) 

Sunday: 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 

5:30 p.m. Young People. 

7:00 p.m. Evening Service. 

Thursday: 

7:30 p.m. Midweek Service. 

Friday: 

7 00 p.m. Pioneer Girls. 

7:00 p.m. Christian Service Brigade. 

7:30 p.m. Public Bible Class. 


NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Cross Street near Washington Street 


Senior Deacon, Mr. Hizkiah Griffith 

83 Monument Sfeef, West Medford 
Tel. 483-5336 


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Corner of Mt. Vernon and Washington Streets 


Rev. Everett l. Waters, Minister 

Residence: 10 Lawrence Street 


Miss Caroline Griffith, 45 Cross Street, 
Organist. 

Mr. William Robinson, Ch. Tr. Bd., 9 Ray- 
mond Place, 729-3029. 

Miss Esther Kirby, Fin. Sec., 35 Harvard 
Street, 729-6019. 

Miss Mary Griffith, Treasurer, 45 Cross 
Street, 729-6048. 


Church Office: Tel. 729-2864 

Mr. Fred Buker, Youth Director, 49 Prairie 
Avenue, Aubumdale, 249-4319. 

Mrs. Philip Cabot, Organist, 60 Colby Street, 
Needham, 499-1996. 

Miss Eleanor Wolsey, Church School Super- 
intendent, 152 Pond Street, Winchester, 729- 
0627. 

Mrs. Mortimer A. French, Church Secretary, 
Tel. 729-4549. 


11:00 a.m. Morning Service. All are wel- 
come. 


IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 
CHURCH 


1004 Main Street 


Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll, Pastor 

Rev. Joseph B. Naudziunas 

Rev. W. Murphy 


Thursday, February 8 

10:00 a.m. Work Day at the Church, Social 
Hall. Lorena George Circle. Guest speaker: 
Mrs. John Murchie, Chairman of Love Gift, 
Judson Association. 

7.00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 507, McCall 
Jr. High. 

7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 

Friday, February 9 

8:00 p.m. Al-Anon Meeting, Social Hall. 

Sunday, February 11 

9:00 a.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 

9:45 a.m. The Church at Study. 

11:00 a.m. The Church at Worship. Sermon: 
"If Worship Has Meaning." Scripture Lesson: 
Psalm 50:1-6, 22-23. 

3:00 p.m. Love Gift Tea, First Baptist 
Church, Revere, Massachusetts. Ladies meet 
in the Church parking lot at 2:00 p.m. 
Monday, February 12 

7:45 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting, 
Social Hall. 

Wednesday, February 14 

10:00 a.m. Brunch— Women's Fellowship, 
Social Hall. Program: Lorraine Stewart, "Art 
Is Fun." 


Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 
Family Devotion Half Hour Sundays at 
/:0O p.m. 


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 
SCIENTIST, WINCHESTER 

114 Church Street 


Sunday morning at 11:00 

Church Service. 

Sunday School for ages 2-19. 

Pupils in all classes are taught how to ap- 
ply the Scriptures to their daily lives. 

Nursery for children of pre-Sundey School 
age. 

VJednesday evenings st 8:00 

Church Service, including spontaneous testi- 
monies of healing by members of the congre- 
gation. Public is welcome. 

Reading Room 
4 Mt. Vernon Street 

Open to the public daily, except Sundays 
end holidays, from 9 to 5. 

Study room, sales room, lending library. 


Sunday, February 1 1 

"Spirit" is the subject of this week's Bible 
lesson to be read in ail Christian Science 
churches Sunday. 

The Responsive Reading of this Lesson Ser- 
mon includes the verse from II Corinthians: 

"Now the Lord is that Spirit: and where 
the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty." 


ST. EULALIA PARISH 


50 Ridge Street 


Rt. Rev Joseph W. Lyons, Patter 

Rev. Henry A. Marquardt 
Rev. Paul L. Fahey 
729-8220 - 729-8221 


Sunday Masses: 7:00 a.m., 8:15 a.m., 9:30 
a.m., 10:45 a.m., 12 noon, 5:00 p.m. 

Daily Masses: 9:00 a.m., 7:30 p.rn. 

Holy Day Masses: 6:30 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 
9:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 

First Friday Masses: 6:30 a.m., 9:00 e.m., 
7:30 p.m. 

Baptism: Sunday at 3:00 p.m. and by ap- 
pointment. 


THE LUTHERAN CHURCH 
OF THE REDEEMER 


Montvale Avenue (one block east of center) 
Woburn, Mass. 


Rev. John Kidder, Pastor 

Pastor's Study: 933-0053 


Mr. Edwin Fortborg, Organist 
Mrs. Mar gr at Sibley Butt, Choir Director. 


Sunday, February 11 (Septuagesima Sunday) 
9 & I I a.m. Family Worship. 

10 a.m. Church School for all ages. 
Monday, February 12 

6:45 p.m. Confirmation. 

Wednesday, February 14 

6:30 e.m. Mother-Daughter Banquet* 


New National 
Charity Formed 
For Epilepsy 

Itensive merger negotiations 
lasting almost four years have fi- 
nally resulted in the formation of 
a major new national voluntary 
health organization: Epilepsy 

Foundation of America (E.F.A.). 

Announcement was made on 
September 23 by Neal Gilliatt, 
Chairman of the Board of Inter- 
public, Inc., and newly-named presi- 
dent of E.F.A., after a meeting 
of the executive committee of the 
new organization in New York 
City. Mr. Gilliatt said that the new 
organization will receive the bene- 
fit of the medical thinking of the 
most distinguished neurologists in 
the country. 

The agency’s national headquart- 
ers will be in Washington, D.C. An 
office in New York City will also 
be maintained by the national 
headquarters. 

The merger became a reality 
when Epilepsy Association of Am- 
erica and The Epilepsy Foundation 
— the two national organizations 
concerned with epilepsy — were able 
to resolve a number of policy ques- 
tions that had plagued previous 
efforts to form a single, strong, 
national lay organization. 

In a strong statement of sup- 
port, President Johnson has hailed 
the formation of the new agency. 
Pledging his administration’s 
“sustained interest and cooper- 
tion,” Mr. Johnson called the mer- 
ger “a milestone in a major health 
field.” 

Mr. Gilliatt said that the new 
organization would combine the re- 
sources of the two previously ex- 
isting national agencies — each 
with a network of chapters across 
the country — and “would bring tre- 
mendous new strength to the vol- 
untary battle agan.au a disorder 
that afflicts more than 2,000,000 
Americans.” He stressed that the 
existing chapters of both organi- 
zations would continue as chapters 
of the new organization. 

The group says that epilepsy pa- 
tients are presently faced with 
medical, social, educational, psy- 
chological, economic and legal pro- 
blems that have cost the nation 
hundreds of millions of dollars and 
“robbed practically every epilepsy 
patient in this country of his dig- 
nity and self-respect.” 


Girl Scout Diary 

by Marie Began 

Gloria Tatarian, president of 
Winchester’s Senior Girl Scout 
Troop 444 has been chosen to he 
one of the two representatives of 
I Mistiek Side Girl Scout Council to 
J the Senior Girl Scout Conference 
I in Garden City. New York on 
| March 20-31. 

| The Council is being sponsored 
by the Nassau Council of Girl 
Scouts ami will be attended by 
representatives from Girl Scout Re- 
gion 1 ami Region 2 which in- 
cludcs all of New England, New 
York, and Pennsylvania. 

The theme of the conference is 
“Soaring to New Heights” and the 
discussion topics include; Voca- 
tions, Service Careers, Public Rela- 
tions. Travel, and Challenges Fac- 
ing Young Women Today. 

The other delegate to the con- 
ference from Mistiek Side Council 
is Debra Donnell, of Burlington, 
who belonged to Winchester’s sen- 
ior Girl Scout Troop until one was 
formed in Burlington. 

Brownie Fun 

Brownie Troop 531 has had a 
busy year combining fun with the 
learning of rules and behavior of a 
Brownie. Paper bag puppets have 
been made as well as Christmas 
decorations and presents, plus in- 
dividual place cards for their fami- 
ly and friends. The troop has 
learned how to set a table and 
arrange a centerpiece. They have 
also learned how to make an emer- 
gency call, practicing calling the 
operator and giving the name, ad- 
dress. and reason for needing help. 
The troop has visited the Win- 
chester Fire Station and in recent 
meetings the Brownies have been 
taught tire safety by using the 
game “Bug in a Rug.” 

Brownie Troops no. 496 and no. 
468 got together last week for a 
walk to the Winchester Bowla- 
drome where they enjoyed an after- 
noon of bowling. 

Today, Brownie Troops no. 490, 
no. 467, and no. 516 are combining 
their troop meetings for a song 
fest under the direction of Mrs. 
Alven Wallace. 

Also Brownie Troop 490 has 
just finished its service project of 
making valentines to bo used on 
the patient’s trays at Winchester 
Hospital. 

Cadette News 

Cadette Girl Scout Troop 506. 
led by Mrs. Winfield Knopf and 
Mrs. Bernard Eyden, recently spent 
an over-night at Camp. Joy. Win- 
chester. Senior Scouts Caroline 
Holt and Sally Hayden worked with 
the girls as program aides, teach- 
ing skills required for the chal- 
lenge of emergency preparedness. 
Mrs. Richard Morrow. R.N., be- 
gan work with the troop on the 
First Aid Badge, which she plans 
to continue at regular troop meet- 
ings. The three patrols planned 
original entertainment followed by 
singing around the fireplace during 
the evening. 

On Monday, January 29, Troop 
506 had its monthly dinner meet- 
ing at the Unitarian Church. The 
troop’s guest was Miss Linda Con- 
Ion from the Salon de Vincent, who 
spoke to the girls about hair and 
nail care and gave helpful advice 
in answer to many individual 
questions. Miss Conlon demonstrat- 
ed attractive hair-styling by using 
Linda Bedrosian as a model and 
cutting her hair in a becoming, 
short style. 


Epilepsy Foundation of America 
is working vigorously to shed light 
on one of man's oldest and most 
misunderstood disorders. Your un- 
derstanding is greatly needed. 
Write to Epilepsy Foundation of 
America, Washington, D.C. 20U05. 


! Unitarians Plan 
Youth Sunday 

Sunday’s service at the Winches- 
ter Unitarian Church entitled 
“Listen,” will he conducted by mem- 
bers of the high school nge young 
people of the church. 

The Youth Sunday service will 
include five sbrmons. They will he 
delivered by Alan Ingraham, of 18 
Ardley Place; Kary Laban, 200 
Swan ton Street; Anne Bird, of 11 
Rangeley Rond; Ted Webb, of 107 
Mt. Vernon Street; and David Boy- 
er. of 5 Thornton Road. 

The service will also include a 
sermon in dance by Jean Reynolds, 
of 33 Lloyd Street; Ann Dieterich. 
of 6 Blackhor.se Terrace; and Ka- 
ren Magnusen, of 2 Cutting Street. 

A reading of “Sounds of Silence” 
will be presented by Brooks Her- 
rala, accompanied by Bill Haag 
playing the recorder, both of 
6 Cabot Street. 

David Gibson, of 20 Cabot Street 
will give the pastoral prayer. 

Ushers will include Chris Tesar, 
of 10 Stratford Road and J. Ron- 
deau, of 57 Thornberry Road. 

Music for the service will be 
presented by the Church Choir and 
Noel Webb, violinist. Mary Ranton 
Witham is the director of music 


CARROLL AND RANDELL, INC. 
Contractors 

Hoofing - Siding - Painting 
Francis McVey Sullivan, Pres. 

Est. 1940 


Alcoa Alum. Storm Windows 

*11.95 and 


Free Estimates — 623-6651 


Forum Families 
Furnish Welcome 
To Foreign Guests 

International Weekend is two 
days away, beginning Saturday 
night with an opening banquet for 
guests and all Forumites. A variety 
of casseroles, salads, and desserts 
will be made by Forum members. 
Entertainment, including square 
dancing led by Mr. Dudley Briggs, 
will follow the supper. Sunday 
morning, preceding the eleven 
o’clock service, Forumites and their 
guests are invited to a coffee hour 
in Chidley fireside. 

It is important for the members 
of Forum to realize that Interna- 
tional Weekend is not limited just 
to those Forumites who are host- 
ing foreign guests. The enthusiastic 
participation of all Forumites is 
necessary to produce a successful 
program. 

This Sunday, February 11, is 
Forum in church, with Martha Mc- 
Donald serving as chaplain. Other 
Forumites serving as deacons are: 
John W isbach. Mike Boodakian, 
Dave Dutting, Dan Strout, Mark 
Harrington, and Paul Peterson. 
Serving as ushers will be: Rich 
Kimball, Dave Butters. Dave Jobes. 
Norman Weeks, Buzz Kelly, and 
Jeff True. 

The Forum Room will not be 
open tomorrow night, so come down 
to the high school and see the bas- 
ketball team beat Stoneham. 




War refugees in South Vietnam 
and the Middle East, and famine 
victims in India are among the 
needy who are fed by contributions 
to the CARE Food Crusade, Bos- 
ton 02116. 





You'll Wonder 
Where The 
Footprints Went. 


• . . when you step on a luxurious Broadloom. 

We have some of -Hie leading mills on display — such 
names as Bigelow, Masland, Barwick, Gulistan, Magee, 
Stephen Leedom, and many more. Come on in, see if you 
can. find out where the footprints went! 

Koko Boodakian & Sons, Inc. 

Showroom — 1 026 Main St., Winchester 
Cleaning Plant — 14 Lochwan St., Winchester 
729-5566 729-2213 

(Our deputation ^1 1 Jour (guarantee 




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NOW 

DAILY RENTAL 
CARS 


CALL 


729-1447 

Information & Reservations 


v 


BONNELL 


MOTORS 

666 Main St. 
Winchester 


big spender! 


Nbure spending more than you need, 
unless you have gas heat. 


After 9 rate reductions in 5 years, 

gas is now the cheapest way to heat your home. And we can prove it. 

If your oil 
bills are 

plus this foryour 
service policy and electricity 
to run the burner. 

your total oil 
heating cost Is: 

But with gas heat 
you’d only pay: 

So you’d 
save: 

$150.00 

$18.00 

$168.00 

$142.00 

$26.00 

175.00 

18.00 

193.00 

165.00 

28.00 

200.00 

19.00 

219.00 

188.00 

31.00 

250.00 

19.00 

269.00 

232.00 

37.00 

350.00 

20.00 

370.00 

320.00 

50.00 


Figures aro based on the average gas customer having two gas appliances as well as gas healing. 


Curb your spending. 

Convert to gas heat for as little as 
$199.50 including normal installation. 

And never pay another service bill on the bun.-r. 

MYSTIC VALLEY GAS 

347 MAIN STREET - WOBURN 
322-5000 - EXT. 418 


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LUMBER FOR THE 
HOMEOWNER AND CONTRACTOR 

• Roofing • Flooring • Insulation 

• Plywood • Wallboard • Shingles 

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BUILDING MATERIALS 

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THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 


Past 5-B 


DEWICK & FLANDERS, Inc. 

INSURANCE 

89 Broad Street Boston 

Tel. LAfayette 3-5730 

INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 


Winchester’s Frenchmen 


New Books 

at 

The Library 


CITIZENS for McCARTHY 

RALLY! 

7TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 


Sunday, Feb. 11th • 2 P.M. 

BEEBE JR. HIGH SCHOOL 

401 PLEASANT STREET. MALDEN (Rte 60) 


SPEAKERS: 




Photo by Kelley 


Dr. Jerome LETTVIN (M.I.T.) 

(THE ALIENATED VOTER) 

Dr. Lawrence FUCHS (Brandeis) 

(the McCarthy campaign) 


"Citizens: Join us and 
help STOP the WAR in VIETNAM' 


John D. Elder. 96 Churchill Avr., Arlington 


Troubadors To Perform This Sunday 


Les Troubadours, Winchester 
February 11, at 1:30 p.m. in the 

Selected to perform as a result 
of auditions held last fall for tal- 
ented young people in the Boston 
area, the group will appear twice 
in the show. They will present four 
numbers including “Dominique,” 
“Le Cerf Volant,” “Chem Chem- 
inee,” and “Sous Le Ciel de Paris,” 
under the director Mrs. Eleanor A. 
Thistleth waite, music specialist in 
the schools and High School foreign 
language teacher. 


High School’s popular French singing group, will perform this Sunday, 
Medford Cinema’s production, "Vaudeville <>S.” 

Singing with the group will be 
sopranos, Betsy McClellan, Sue 
Jeffery. Gloria Tatarian, and Jane 
Curtis; altos, Charlene Jason, Di- 
ane Bemis, June Clarke, and Jo- 
Ann Starrak; and tenors, Carl 
Smiley, Dan Strout, and Kenny 
Tully. Bass singers are Kenneth 
Cooper, David Whitman. Frank 
Grabiec, and David Baird, while 
musicians include Jim Mouradian, 
string bass; Sue Swanson and 


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ROSES 

ASSORTED 
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Forester’s Flower Shop 


729-1077 


PLEASE ORDER EARLY 


18 THOMPSON STREET 


MSFWC Has 
Anniversary Party 

Massachusetts State Federation 
of Women’s Clubs 75th Diamond 
Jubilee was celebrated January 30 
at the Statler Hilton, Boston. The 
program opened with a reception 
to the past presidents of the 
MSFWC and was followed by the 
Diamond Jubilee Luncheon in the 
Grand Ballroom. The presentation 
of “Happy Birthday MSFWC”, a 
skit written by Mrs. P. B. Gove, 
past chairman of the MSFWC 
Drama Committee was followed 
with selections by the tenor soloist 
Dong Pil Kim and accompanied by 
his wife, Mvong Sook Kim. The 
speaker, in the absence of Pauline 
Frederick, NBC News — United Na- 
tions Correspondence, was Mrs. 
Barbara Ward, a noted British 
economist. 

Those in attendance from the 
Fortnightly included the Mesdames 
Ralph Meigs, Richard Kadeseh, 
William Priest, Walter Winship, 
Marshall Symmes, Harold Given, 
Harold Bergquist, Ralph Hatch, 
and Herbert Thompson. 

Also present were the Mesdames 
Frederick Fish, Wason Hyde, 
Frank White, Richard Nelson. An- 
thony Alba, Frank Inserra, Robert 
Paridy, and William Smith. 


Library Programs 
Three Films 


On Friday. February 9 at 7:30 
p.m. “The Wonderful World of 
Fish” introduces some very un- 
usual sea creatures. “Village of 
Switzerland” examines the colorful 
and unique economy, geography 
and social structure of a typical 
Swiss town. “Lentil” is the icono- 
graphic picture of Robert McClos- 
key’s much loved book. The pro- 
gram will be repeated on Saturday 
morning at 10:15 for school age 
children. Friday night, children 
are expected to be accompanied 
by a parent. 


R. J. COSTELLO 
Funeral Home 

177 Washington Street 
Winchester 
729-1730 

No Margin 
For Error 

• WE HAPPEN to be in a pro- 
fession which leaves little “mar- 
gin for error.” That is why all 
the details of the funeral service 
must he supervised by respon- 
sible professional personnel tem- 
peramentally suited to their 
vocation, thoroughly trained 
and educated, and fully experi- 
enced in thiB profession. 


PoLrt CoslJL 

tor 


Janet Carlson, accordion; and Rita 
McCleary and David Hutting, gui- 
tar. 

Appearing as soloists will he Sue 
Jeffery, David Baird, and Jane 
Curtis, and Dean Gallant will be 
master of ceremonies. 

Sophomore students who perform 
with the group are Martha Thomp- 
son. Jenni Null, Steve Boodakian, 
Michael Hallct, Carl Gallante, 
Michael Kennedy, and Margie Mil- 
lican. 

tmutiMftumni 1 

Carl deSuze 
In Lexington 

An opportunity for Winchester 
residents to view the 1968 illustrat- 
ed lecture by Carl deSuze is offer- 
ed on February 16 (8 p.m.) at the 
Lexington Senior High School. 
Sponsored by the Lexington Arts 
and Crafts Society. this year’s 
“Canada and Expo: Happening of 
the Hemisphere,” is considered to 
be the liveliest and broadest in 
scope he has recorded in twenty- 
two years. 

The documentary reveals the 
grandeur of the land and the vi- 
tality of people who have too long 
been invisible neighboj-s. One ex- 
periences the overpowering majes- 
ty of the Canadian Rockies, senses 
the quiet revolutions occurring in 
the last frontiers of the Northwest 
Territories and the storied Yukon 
— range from the Arctic Circle’s 
frozen lakes to the booming prairie 
cities of the central plains. 

A stop at Expo climaxes this 
fabulous trip. The glitter of visit- 
ing British Royalty at that time 
adds another dimension to the eve- 
ning’s presentation. 


Fiction 

Crossroads: An Autobiographical > 
Novel, by James McConkey 

Goat Song: A Tale of Ancient 
Greece, by Frank Garvin Yerby I 

The Great Cycle, by Tarjei Ve- 
saas 

The Gunner, by William Stevens ( 

Horse Under Water, by Len 
Deighton 

The Recreation Hall, by Richard | 
Jessup 

The Slow Natives, by Thea Ast- I 
ley 

The Tigers Are Hungry, by 
Charles Early 

To Brooklyn With Love, by 
Gerald Green 

The Walls Came Tumbling Down, 
by Babs II. Deal 

Non-Fiction 

Classic Cars In Profile, by An- 
thony Harding, ed. 

Crime and Science, by Jurgen 
Thorwald 

George Santayana’s America, by 
George Santayana 

Issei and Nisei, by Daisuke Ki- 
tagawa 

Know How to Choose Your Dog, 
by The Pet Library 

Know How to Train Your Dog, 
by The Pet Library 

A New Catechism: Catholic Faith 
for Adults 

Prominent American Ghosts, by 
Susy Smith 

Report from Iron Mountain on 
the Possibility and Desirability of 
Peace 

Violence Every Sunday, by Mike 
Holovak 


Leigh B. Block 
Exhibition Opens 
At Boston Museum 

Mrs. Dudley Bradlee, of 5 Ledge- 
wood Road, of the Museum of 
Fine Arts Ladies’ Committee was 
a hostess for the recent opening 
of the Leigh B. Block exhibition 
of 100 European paintings and 
drawings. 

The Block collection is consider- 
ed one of the finest private art 
collections in the country and in- 
cludes 100 European paintings and 
Irawings. 

Gauguin, Monet, Picasso and 
Van Gogh are a sampling of the 
31 artists represented in the ex- 
hibition which spans the past 100 
years in art. The Blocks spent 26 
years amassing the collection. 

The exhibition is open to the 
public through April 28. 


Art Study Group 
Intends to View 
Block Collection 

The Winchester College Club 
Art Study Group will meet inside 
the Huntington Avenue entrance 
of the Boston Museum of Fine 
Arts on Friday, February 1G, at 
10 a.m. On display at this time 
is the Block Collection of European 
paintings and drawings by artists 
of the last 100 years. 

Considered one of America’s fi- 
nest private collections, the Block 
exhibition is the major event of 
the Boston Museum this season. 


Wedding 

Photos 

in 


At Black & White Prices 


Living Color 


You ran depend upon us to rapture l lie story of your 
wedding and hold its memory forever, with beautiful photo- 
graphs. Our modern equipment, our expert craftsmanship 
assure finest photographie results. 

One flay like no other . . . rapture it all! 

Photographer 

Dix Street. Wineliester — 729-4887 


Kelley 


WAKEFIELD 
COLONIAL 
SHOP 


. . . A whole world of 
Early American fur- 
niture in maple- 
cherry and pine. An 
excellent selection 
of the finest names 
in Colonial furni- 
ture plus an unu- 
sual display of 
Colonial accesso- 
ries. 


Come in 
and Browse 


Tel. 

245- 

5490 


Open Evenings 
til 9:30 
Saturdays 
til 6 


AT EXIT 34 OFF 

ROUTE 128 IN WAKEFIELD 

jui^UhH_ 


Bright buy or bogus bargain? 
Let us help you decide. 


At Dominick & Dominick, part of our job is trying to hfelp investors 
separate the real bargains from the seemingly real. ..on the basis or 
facts far more pertinent than just yield or price-earnings ratios. 

We estimate an equity’s growth potential. Weigh a new product s 
contribution to future earnings. Evaluate acquisitions. 

We take a hard look at market trends. Take into account the 
government’s attitude toward mergers, pricing and labor contracts. 

We pore over balance sheets and file after file of financial data. 

Then our work just begins. The toughest part comes in sifting all 
this information, digesting it and analyzing it, to make specific 
recommendations. Only when our senior management has reviewed 
each and every recommendation, do we release our research 
reports — with specific “buy” or “sell” notations. Among serious 
investors, Dominick & Dominick research reports are read from 

cover to cover and acted on. . 

Stop in and pick up some interesting reading foryourself, or write: 

47 Church St., Winchester, Mass. 01890, (>17-729-7290 


DOMINICK* DOMINICK, 

INCORPORATED □ 14 WALL ST., N. Y., N. Y.10005 

Members New York, American. Midwest, Pacific Coast & Boston Stock Exchanges. 


We ’re Celebrating Our 29th Anniversary . . . . 


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out by 5 p.n 

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24- Hour 

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SERVICE 


EMBASSY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING, Inc. 


5 PARK STREET 


WINCHESTER 


729-2220 





Page 6-B 


THE VfINCHESTKR STAR. THURSDAY. 


Women’s Alliance February Named Noonan Supper Ronald Buchanan 
Plans Meeting Heart Month Mama Leone Style Gets Promotion 


The speakers at the Tuesday, 
February 1.1, meeting of the Worn 
en’s Alliance of the Winchester 
Unitarian Society will be Father 
Henry Marquardt, of St. Eulalia’s 
Parish, and Dr. Robert Storer. 

Their topic of discussion will be 
“Ecumenism in Winchester.” Pre- 
ceding 1 the speakers there will be 
a business meeting at 1 p.m. in 
the Symmes Room. Tea will be 
served in the Alliance Room at the 

close of tin- prog ra m . 


UPHOLSTERY 

COMES 

CLEAN 

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As easy to use as a hand 
vacuum cleaner . . . Guar- 
anteed safe . . . 

• Professional results the first 
time . . . Easy to follow 
directions. 

Ront it for only $1 .50 a day 

WITH THE PURCHASE OF 
GLAMORENE UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO 


Governor John A. Volpe has pro- 
claimed February as Heart Month 
I in Massachusetts and urges all the 
I people of the state to cooperate 
I to the fullest extent to make the 
1 1068 Heart Fund campaign a suc- 
cess. 

| In his proclamation he states 
(that “diseases of the henrt and 
circulatory system constitute by 
far the gravest danger to the life 
! and health of the people of this 
Commonwealth. These diseases re- 
sult in more deaths than all other 
| causes combined, as well as caus- 
ing great hardship, disability and 
j economic loss, and require the com- 
j bined efforts of medical science 
and public support to reduce their 
number.” 

W ith Governor Volpe when he 
signed the proclamation were Dr. 
Thomas Dawber. state chairman 
for the 1968 Heart Fund; Dr. Paul 
Dudley White, one of the founders 
of the Association; and 7-year-old 
Debora Sanford of Waltham, Little 
Miss Heart Fund for 1968. who 
underwent successful surgery for 
a heart defect at St. Elizabeth’s 
Hospital in September, 1965. 

Dr. White, in commenting on the 
1968 Heart Fund campaign, stated 
“The headlines in the newspapers 
of our cities and towns are replete 
with the premature deaths of our 
young and middle-aged men from 
heart attacks and strokes, and we 
must increase our efforts by re- 
search and by education to control 
this epidemic which is in our midst. 
We have done a fairly good job in 
the control of infectious diseases, 
and there is no reason why we can- 
not succeed in this equally soluble 
problem if we have adequate sup- 
port.” 

Dr. Drawber stated, “A major I 
part of present day medical re- 
search is concerned with attempt- <' 
ing to solve the problems of car- 
diovascular disease — we are now i 
certain that a solution to the pro- 
blem of these disorders can be 
achieved but will require support of 
all our citizens to defray the tre- 
mendous costs of this type of re- i 
search.” 


If the success of a buffet supper 
can ho measured by the number of 
guests in attendance nnd the num- 
ber of these in line for “seconds." 
then Noonan’s surprise supper last 
month was certainly successful. 

Approximately 5 0 mothers, 
teachers and friends enjoyed the 
Italian cuisine prepared by parent 
association board members. Fea- 
tured on the bill of fare were 
baked lasagna. tossed salad, hot 
garlic bread, assorted desserts and 
I coffee. 

j Following dinner, the guests 
were invited to play games 
| of their choice. Game winners 
were awarded individual table j 
prizes. Door prizes were won by 
Mrs. Thomas Masielio and Mrs. 
i Edgar Hammond. 

Mrs. Marjorie Sexton’s first 
I Krade class won the attendance 
banner by showing the highest 
percentage of mothers present. 


WSPCA to View 
Obedience Dem. 


Three small dogs will demon- 
strate obedience techniques under 
the guidance of Mrs. Kay Berry, 
of Newtonville, at the SPCA’s 
meeting on February 12. Mrs. Ber- 
ry. affiliated with the New England 
Dog Training Club, Inc., has re- 
ceived an award from the Pet Food 
Institute for her work with ani- 
mals. This meeting will be held at 
the home of Mrs. Clarence Roberts, 
of 20 Westland Avenue. 

Refreshments will be served by 
Mrs. \\ illiam McDonald and her 
committee. Members and friends 
are invited. 


Ronald Buchanan, of 6 Old Lyme 
Road, has been promoted to sales 
manager at WNAC-TV, Channel 7. 
Boston. 

Mr. Buchanan joined WNAC-TV j 
! in December of 1964 after nine | 
years of sales experience with j 
WBZ radio. Before that he was a i 
sales representative for Crosley 
Broadcasting, covering Cincinnati. ! 
Dayton. Columbus and Indianapo- 
lis. ! 

Prior to that, Mr. Buchanan pro- 
duced and directed documentaries, i 
medical research films and training 
( films in 22 languages for six years 
at the College of Engineering at 
Ohio State University, his alma 
mater. 

Upon graduation in 1943 from j 
Ohio State, where he majored in 
broadcasting, he served in the Eu- 
ropean theater of World War II 
in the Signal Corps of the U. S. ! 
Army as a First Lieutenant. 

He is -married to the former 
Josephine Cremarosa. They have 
four children. Jeff, Susan. James, 
and Scott. He is a member of the 
Winchester Boat Club. Boston 1 12 
Press Club and Broadcasting Ex- 
ecutives Club. 


A Plea - Feed The Ducks! \ 

~r'“ m.mn mm 



HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY 

MARY M. CIPOLLA (Registered Eleetrologisf ; 
Free Consultation - Day or Eve. Appt. (15 yrs. exp.) 
Eyebrows - Hairline • Fare - Body 
65 Appleton St. dir. off Mass. Ave., Arl., MI 3-7418 
Secretary of Maes. Association of Elect rologiste 


july27l< 


Ul W VR A BRAHAMSOlY of 40 Water Street, who is well 
known about the (.enter, wishes that more citizens would feed 
I lie ducks along the Aberjona. If more people would supply 
the ducks with food as Jim Connelly does here. Gunnar could 
Mop worrying about the possibility of the clucks starving, 
i R verson photo) 


Children’s 
Oil Portraits 


Fine Kid Glove Cleaning 

A SOFTER PROCESS FOR REFINISHING 


PORTRAITS DONE 
FROM PHOTOGRAPHS 

Satisfaction G uarantoed 
Call 

evenings and weekends 
924-1389 



) While glove* are whiter 
'/ ! colored gloves brighter. Kid gloves 
'¥/ 7 Jf * re *° the site you specify. 

T/ J f Satisfaction guaranteed. 

* ''-’WE ALSO CLEAN ANY TYPE LEA- 
THER OR LEATHER TRIMMED 

COATS, DRESSES -ALL LEATHER 
GARMENTS. 


FITZGERALD 
CLEANSERS, INC. 

959 MAIN STREET 

(Serving \V inehester for over 25 years) 



729-2350 


»oooooooooooooooc 

‘TO SERVE YOU BETTER 


FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS” 


HOMEOWNERS 
PUBLIC LIABILITY 


FIRE - THEFT 
HEALTH 

AND ACCIDENT 


• AUTOMOBILE 

• LIFE 

• BONDS 


A ssociatcd tvi t h 


LEURER & MADDEN 


J. HENRY VAN DYKE 

Representing 

AETNA LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE 
38 CHURCH STREET 


Office 729-7080, Res. 729-6768 


“DonV underestimate your need for insurance , but don't 
let your needs be over-insured by your estimate 



FELLS HARDWARE 

654 Main Street 
Vi inehester 
729-0902 


: The minimum industrial wage in 

j Nicaragua is only 21 cents an hour, 
i and unskilled labor earns even less. ; 
Contributions to the CARE Food 
Crusade, Boston 02116, help pro- 
vide a daily meal at new pre-school 
feb8 2t Centers ^ or unc *ernou rished child- 
— - ren from low-income families. 




MAKES . . . 
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We also have a limited supply of "SPRINT" Mustangs! 


MAIN STREET 

729-1447 ★ OPEN EVENINGS 





THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 


Section C Pngc 1 


Marycliff Names 
Honor Students 

Mother Mary Bullock, R.C.F.. 
superior at Mnrydiff Academy, an- 
nounced scholastic honors for the 
second quarter at a recent assem- 
bly. 

Winchester students receiving 
honor cards were Cynthia Ross anti 
Jane McBain, seniors; Martha No- 
well, a freshman; and Kimberly 
Ellis, of the seventh grade. 

Meriting second honors were 
Mary Sennott, of the senior class, 
Carol Martignette a junior, Martha 
Bonneville and Mary Ellen Piantc- 
dosi. sophomore students, Chris- 
tine Ross, Karen Lynch, and Nan- 
cy Forget, all freshmen, Marie 
Donovan, in the eighth grade, and 
Lauren Berth iau me, of the seventh 
grade. 





Interest 


^JcrcAa ObaUih ' 

PL„ D„ WJ 

(Shaded (dn 


tirreri 




Peter 

Mon 


%/, 

2>JicL 


ID If 


-Ac, -Affianced 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalidowicz, 
of Glen Cove, Long Island, New 
York, announce the engagement of 
their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Peter 
M. Fahey, son of Dr. and Mrs. 
Robert J. Fahey, of 10 Ware Road. 


CLEANING 

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PA. 9-0654 

1 CHURCH ST. 


HOUSE 

WIVES! 

Having trouble with those 
aard-to-kcep-elean kitchen 
and playroom floors? 

We will professionally 
wash, wax and buff any aver- 
age-size kitchen. 

FOR ONLY $5 

Playrooms or hardwood floors 
slightly higher 

W HY NOT TRY US? 

THE LIBERTY 
CLEANING CO. 

IV 9-1660 



MISS HELEN DALIDOWICZ 

Miss Dalidowicz is a graduate of 
Skidmore College and is on the 
nursing staff at Children’s Hospi- 
tal Medical Center, Boston. 

Mr. Fahey was graduated from 
Winchester High School in 1964 
and expects to receive his B.A. 
this June at Dartmouth where he 
is a member of Phi Delta Alpha 
and Sphinx. 

A September wedding is plan- 
ned. 


Four Winds- 

PRIVATE 
TRAIN TOURS 

Travel America in Pullman 
Comfort. Frequent stopovers 
in luxury hotels and resorts 
enroute. Sightseeing every- 
where. Private lounge car. 
Wonderful meals, parties. 


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PRICE • WEEKLY DEPARTURES 

Grand Tour of the Northwest 
& Canadian Rockies 

24 days from $1095 

Best of the Northwest 
& Canadian Rockies 

17 days from $895 

America Coast to Coast . .. 
plus Hawaiian Cruise 

32 37 days from $1595 

Around the United States and 
Mexico, HemisFair ’68 

26 days from $1295 

Acapulco, Mexico & the Southwest, 
HemisFair '68 

18 days from $750 

Best of the Glamorous West 

18 days from $895 

Grand Circle, U.S. & Canada 
31 days from $1450 
Best of the Northwest & Alaska 

27 days from $1495 

For reservations or information 
about Four Winds Tours Contact 



START YOUR TRIP 
HERE . . . 

CALL 729-5410 

KIRSTEN 

TRAVEL ADVISORS 
34 Church Street 
Winchester 


Noonan to Hold 
Chinese Auction 

The Noonan School Parents As- 
sociation will conduct a dessert and 
Chinese auction in the school au- 
ditorium on Wednesday, February 
14, at 8 p.m. 

Mothers and Dads are asked to 
bring with them an interesting 
item wrapped mysteriously and 
worth at least 50 cents. All items 
will then be auctioned off with 
proceeds going into the Elizabeth 
Naven scholarship fund. 

The Elizabeth Naven Scholar- 
ship is a $100 cash grant given 
upon graduation to the high school 
senior who of the former Noonan 
School pupils has the highest scho- 
lastic average and has fulfilled the 
eligibility requirements. To be ele- 
gible, the rules require 3 years at- 
tendance at Noonan by the pupil 
and that his parent or guardian 
be a dues paying member of the 
parents association during those 
three years. 

Mrs. Janet Manzie, life trustee 
of the Elizabeth Naven award will 
say a few words regarding the 
scholarship fund. 

Coffee and Valentine desserts 
will be served. 


Wheel Chairs 


HOSPITAL 

BEDS 

RENTALS 
& SALES 

Distributor 
E & J 

Wheel Chairs 
Prompt Delivery 


CRADOCK 

APOTHECARY 


d3ird- — rJdin dsa if 

Miss Suzanne Lindsay, daughter 
of Dr. and Mrs. Frank MacKenzie 
Lindsay, of Homeworth, Ohio, and 
John Ellis Bird. Ill, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. John E. Bird, Jr., of 63 
Wildwood Street, were married on 
February 3 in a 4:30 p.m. cere- 
mony in the Middle Sandy United 
Presbyterian Church in Home- 
worth. 




fl 



i y 



Medford 

396-1500 


Winchester 

729-1500 


MRS. JOHN E. BIRD, III, 

The Reverend Robert E. Swan- 
son from Avon Lake, Ohio, offici- 
ated with the assistance of the 
Reverend Robert Palisin, of Home- 
worth, and a reception followed at 
the Alliance Woman’s Club. 

Given in marriage by her father, 
the bride wore a full length gown 
of white silk-faced peau de soie. 
Re-embroidered Alencon lace en- 
crusted with a pattern of seed 
pearls and tiny crystals trimmed 
the bodice and sleeves and was re- 
peated in scalloped bands around 
the skirt. The court train falling 
from the shoulders was edged with 
a wide hand of Alencon lace. Her 
headpiece was a looped bow trim- 
med with matching lace and seed 
pearls from which fell a three- 
tiered veil of white silk illusion. 
The bride’s bouquet was a cascade 
arrangement of white sweetheart 
roses with stephanotis and greens. 

The matron of honor was Mrs. 
Wade Eden, of Willard, Ohio, and 
the bridesmaid was Miss Marcia 
Bird, sister of the bridegroom. 
Both attendants were gowned alike 
in long dresses with modified scoop 
necklines and elbow length sleeves. 
The empire bodices were green vel- 
vet; the sheath skirts of nile crepe. 
Nile satin bands circled the empire 
line and fell in streamers down the 
back. They wore matching velvet 
headpieces with short veils and car- 
ried matching cascade bouquets of 
red sweetheart roses. 

Receiving at the guest book were 
Miss Lynn Gergel, of Homeworth, 
and Miss Lisette Susan Thomas, 
cousin of the bride, from Board- 
man, Ohio. Hostesses were Mrs. 
Gene Ringer, of Louisville, Ohio; 
Mrs. Clifford Sweitzer, of Hart- 
ville. Ohio; and Miss Gayle Hen- 
ning, of Homeworth. 

Richard Kiley, of Winchester, 
served as best man, and ushers 
were Vance Brehm, of Carlisle, 
Pennsylvania, and Wade A. Eden, 
of Willard, Ohio. 

The bride, a graduate of Mount 
Union College, was formerly with 
the U.S. Department of State in 
Djakarta, Indonesia, and Washing- 
ton, D.C. 

The bridegroom, formerly a Ma- 
rine stationed in Djakarta, Indo- 
nesia, and Wellington, New Zea- 
land, is now with Pratt and Whit- 
ney Aircraft in East Hartford, 
Connecticut, where the couple will 
make their home. 


m if/i — I'dozel / 

Miss Pamela Ann Rozett, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rozett, 
of 29 Wildwood Street, became the* 
bride of William F. Smith, son of 
Mrs. Samuel W. Smith of Stone- 
ham. and the late Mr. Smith, in a 
2 o’clock ceremony at the Winches- 
ter Unitarian Church on January 
20. 


Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dattilo, of 
8 Columbus Road, announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter, Teresa 
Marie, to Mr. Charles J. Curreri, 
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Curreri, of Woburn. 



w * v >■ 

* A - 

m & m 

MRS. WILLIAM F. SMITH 

The Reverend Dr. Robert A. 
Storer officiated at the double ring 
ceremony. A reception followed at 
Mt. Hood Golf Club in Melrose. 

Escorted by her father, the bride 
wore an imported silk peau de soie 
gown with a re-embroidered Alen- 
con lace bodice and appliqued train. 
The bouffant silk illusion elbow 
length veil was caught by a velvet 
petal rose cluster. She carried a 
cascade of white roses and steph- 
anotis. 

Miss Patricia Ellen Rozett, the 
sister of the bride, was maid of 
honor. She was attired in a floor 
length emerald green velvet gown 
with train. Identically gowned were 
the bridesmaids, Miss Mary-EUen 
Smith, sister of the bridegroom, 
Miss Katherine Spendlove, of Ard- 
more, Pennsylvania, and Miss Lee 
Morgan, of Needham. Each carried 
a bouquet of yellow and gold chry- 
santhemums. 

Joseph Smith, was his brother’s 
best man. Ushering were George 
Lirakis, of Stoneham, William Rj- 
zett, III, and Peter Rozett, broth- 
ers of the bride. 

Miss Paula Smith, of Stoneham, 
cousin of the bridegroom, served 
as guest book attendant. 

For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. 
Rozett chose a pink silk dress and 
coat outfit with matching hat. 
Mrs. Smith chose a coral knit dress 
and coat ensemble and wore a 
mink hat. 

A 1964 graduate of Winchester 
High School, Mrs. Smith is associ- 
ated with Jordan Marsh in Boston. 
Mr. Smith is attending North- 
eastern University and is with 
Honeywell Inc. in Waltham. 


Kelley photo 

MISS TERESA M. DATTILO 

Miss Dattilo, a graduate of Win- 
chester High School, is with M.I.T. 
an I.B.M. keypunch operator. 

Mr. Curreri, who was graduated 
from Woburn High School and 
Chamberlayne Junior College, is 
presently associated with M.I.T. as 
a computer operator. 

A November 17 wedding is plan- 
ned. 


JC-ettes Discuss 
Pageant, Booklet 

After hearing a report by John 
Hackett, Jaycee chairman of the 
1968 Miss Winchester Scholarship 
Pageant, the Winchester Jaycee- 
ettes formed committees to over- 
see various details of the pageant 
week. 

Mrs. James Edson will chair a 
committee responsible for the re- 
ception given for the contestants 
and their parents. This will afford 
the girls the opportunity to be- 
come better acquainted with each 
other, the activities of the com- 
petition, and the Jaycee-ettes who 
will serve as their chaperones 

Members will also assist the 
Jaycees in obtaining ads for the 
pageant program. 

Reporting on the project Cau- 
tious Twins, Mrs. Roger DeMini- 
co announced that the booklet has 
been endorsed by the School De- 
partment and that co-sponsors for 
the project are being considered. 

First distributed locally by the 
Jaycee-ettes in 1966, the Cautious 
Twins booklet is specifically de- 
signed to prevent molestation tra- 
gedies. 

On Saturday, February 10, Jay- 
cee-ettes from Winchester and oth- 
er Massachusetts chapters will par- 
ticipate in a National Foundation 
sponsored workshop and tour of 
facilities at the Birth Defects Cen- 
ter. Boston City Hospital. The Na- 
tional Foundation’s Mothers’ March 
is a Jaycce-ette endorsed project 
in which the local chapter partici- 
pates annually. 

Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Vin- 
cent O’Reilly assisted with the dis- 
tribution of flyers publicizing the 
February 7 program of the Town’s 
inter-agency and board committee 
on drug education. Members were 
informed by Mrs. Williams of the 
progress being made by this com- 
mittee. 


Legislation Day Committee Meets 

At Fortnightly With Dr. Gleason 


Mrs. William Voorhis, chairman 
of the legislation committee <of The 
Fortnightly announces that Mrs. 
Elliot Richardson will he the speak- 
er at The Fortnightly on Monday, 
February 12. 



■K 

iftsf 


s ■ 




JD 



MRS. ELLIOT RICHARDSON 

Tea will be served to the mem- 
bers and their guests at one o’clock 
by the social hostesses Mrs. S. 
Bennett, Jr. and Mrs. Gerald Mosh- 
er in Gifford Hall at the Crawford 
Memorial Methodist Church. 

Mrs. Ralph Meigs, president, 
will conduct a business meeting at 
two o’clock. 


Boston’s Museum of Science says 
wear dark colors for extra warmth 
when cold weather hits. They ab- 
sorb sun’s rays, help keep you 
warm. All-white garments are 
good only for camouflage in Arctic 
combat! 


Human Resources 

The Winchester League of Wo- 
men Voters’ Resources Committee 
met with Dr. Walter Gleason, as- 
sistant superintendent in charge 
of curriculum, last Tuesday. The. 
purpose of this meeting was to 
learn the extent to which multi- 
•arial and multi-ethnic materials 
are being used in the Winchester 
system and to make known the 
League position on their value and 
desirability. 

The committee has been study- 
ing the availability and objectives 
of integrated materials and special 
study units, aided by the U.S. Of- 
fice of Education study being con- 
ducted by the Lincoln-Filene Cen- 
ter at Tufts University. This re- 
search has shown the need for edu- 
cational materials which recognize 
racial and cultural differences and 
foster appreciation of their contri- 
butions to present society. The goal 
of such emphasis in a curriculum 
is the development of behavior sup- 
portive of democratic human re- 
lations. 

Dr. Gleason stated that many 
multi-racial textbooks presently 
are on the market so that as new 
books and realia are added this 
type will be used throughout the 
system. He emphasized the need 
for group dynamics and sensitivi- 
ty training for teachers. 

The League position is that there 
be equality of opportunity for all, 
with no person or group subject 
to legal, economic, or administra- 
tive discrimination. In support of 
this, the League believes that edu- 
cation plays an important part in 
bringing about understanding 
among multi-racial and multi-eth- 
nic groups. 


WINCHESTER 

LIMOUSINE SERVICE 

Cadillac Cars 
For All Occasions 

Weddings • Special Trips 
Airport Service 

Call 729-2580 


Art Exhibit 
In Chidley Hall 

The Simon Cohen Exhibit, "Ju- 
daism in Art” will be on display 
for the general public in Chidley 
Hall of the First Congregational 
Church on Sunday, February 18, 
between 2:30 and 4:30 in the after- 
noon. The exhibit will be in obser- 
vance of Brotherhood Week. 


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Contains a Patented Safety Relief Valve for Safe Storage 
in Trunk or Glove Compartment at Any Temperature. 


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FOR FREE PRIZES 


j i 


80 OF YOUR NEIGHBORS 
HAVE ALREADY WON PRIZES 
UP TO $560.00 


i 


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641 Main Street, Winchester 


ARE YOU 
STILL 

LOOKING? 

M any of our Customers 
have told us that before buy- 
ing their CARDS at our shop 
they looked in two or three 
other stores before complet- 
ing their list — Now — ONE 
STOP that includes all titles 
and sentiments makes walk- 
ing from store to store unnec- 
essary — 2600 different de- 
signs in stock — sixty-four 
feet of Every Day Cards 
thirty-two feet of Valentine 
Cards. 

"When You Cure Enough 

to Send the Very Best ” 

HALLMARK 

at 


Colonel 

Perfumers 


"IN Tllli SQUARE" 



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20 SWANTON STREET - WINCHESTER - 729-3849 - 729-3864 


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Hot Sachem Hoopsters Down 
Vlinutemen in Tight Contest 55-50 


Shooting For A Hundred 



tar Sparta 

l^\ 


Winchester High's basketball squad won its third victory in four 
starts Friday night. upsetting Lexington 55-50 on the Minutemon’s 
j home court. Jack Papadinis led nil scorers with 16 points, 

I Sachems upped their record in the Middlesex League to 4-7. 


the 


Sachem Skaters 
Drop 2-1 Decision 
To Watertown 


kWUWMIlllll 


lininiuiiiiiunRRi 


STAR SPORT SHORTS 

Ed Sterling 

Mike Murray of Nathaniel Road has been doing a great job 
as defenseman on the U. Mass, hockey team. Despite a tine 
effort on his part, the Redmen went down to defeat at the hands 
of Salem Teachers last Thursday night at the Lynn Arena. Three 
defensemen on the U. Mass, hockey team were ineligible, which 
necessitated a juggling of the lines and created too much of a 
handicap to overcome. 


Freddie McCormack, who takes in a Sachem hockey game 
every chance he gets, tolls us that Jay O’Leary is developing into 
a fine hockev plaver. Onlv a sophomore, he should become a defi- 
nite asset to' Sachem hockey. Jay’s father, John, of the Star press- 
room. has been kidded about raising his own team ever since his 
sixth came along a few years ago. Are the O’Learys in years to 
come going to challenge the record of the Tierneys? 


Several more people have stated that Joe Belllino was as 
good in baseball as he was in football, a few indicating that in 
their opinion he was even better. And from Henry “Banker 
Murphy comes the information that Joe was offered a $75,000 
bonus to sign with the Pittsburgh Pirates while he was still in 
high school. That’s a lot more than he got for signing with the 
Patriots. 


Elsewhere on the sports pages of this issue is an article fea- 
turing Kent Parrot. One may wonder why so much space is de- 
voted to a player who has not resided in Winchester for so many 
years. Well, it was Kent’s father. Scott, who was instrumental in 
bringing youth hockey to Winchester while a resident here, and 
in helping shape what has turned out to be a excellent hockey 
program. The youth of Winchester and their parents owe the 
Parrots a debt of gratitude. 


Baaron Pittenger, who is director of sports information for 
Harvard, is not a former resident of Winchester, as stated in this 
column a couple of weeks ago, but still lives here. The tact is, 
he lives close enough to Jerry Nason so that if the Crimson doesn’t 
get its fair share of sports publicity in the Globe, he can stand on 
his front lawn and throw stones at Jerry’s house. 


We salute the Christopher Columbus Club for its Valentine’s 
Day Party for the retarded children of the Wrentham State 
School, which takes place Saturday afternoon at its hall on 
ks Raymond Place. What is particularly commendable is that the 
l party is being held in February, when planned activity for the 
-- retarded is at a low obb. According the the director of volunteer 
services at the school, many organizations are willing to run af- 
fairs for the retarded at Christmastime and during the summer, 
but shy away from other periods of the year. Forty-two “kids” 
will be having a fine time Saturday because somebody cared. 


The Sachems led 17-15 after the 
first quarter and carried a 31-30 
advantage to the locker room at 
half-time. The tenacious Sachem 
defense held Lexington to one field 
I goal and five points in the third 
quarter, as Winchester pulled ahead 
by seven. The Minute-men then full- 
court pressed their way to within 
two points of the Sachems, but Pa j Winchester High’s hockey squad 
I padinis managed to connect on a j lost its eighth Middlesex League 
jump shot and a lay-up to ice the j contest by a 2-1 margin to Water- 
victory for Winchester. town Saturday afternoon at Lynn. 

In the first meeting of the two All the scoring in the game came 
clubs earlier in the season, I.exing- j j n the first period. The Sachems 
I ton came out on top 61-43. Friday scored first, as sophomore Jay 
I night’s victory shows how far the | O’Leary posted a goal at 8:13 of j 
Sachems have come in improving j the period. He was assisted by 
their game. senior defenseman Rich Kimball. 

The J.V.’s did not fare so well ; Then, a little more than two 
in their contest, dropping a . 1-4S minutes later. Watertown’s staml- 
decision to their opponents. Chuck (>u t linesman, Greg Luck, broke 


Rotundi led the Sachems with 16 
points. 

Winchester’s Junior Varsity rec- 
ord is now 5-8. 

(T.H.) 

WINCHESTER VARSITY 


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AND COLLEGE STUDENTS 

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PS. Our facilities offer a complete list of School Supplies 
and Hallmark Greeting Cards. 


Pirani, If 


f 

5 

Pts 

11 

Fahey 

0 

0 

0 

Papadinis, rf 

0 

4 

16 

i Ingraham, c 

o 

2 

6 

Harvey, lg 

c 

4 

14 

Workman, rg 

2 

2 

6 

Knight 

1 

0 

2 

Total 

19 

17 

55 

LEXINGTON 
Cormier, If 

VARSITY 
3 3 

8 

Bluestein, rf 

o 

3 

7 

Mondano. c 

2 

7 

11 

Phelan, lg 

5 

0 

10 

Robbat. rg 

3 

3 

7 

Bond 

2 

3 

7 

Total 

16 

18 

50 

Winchester 17 

14 11 

13- 

— 55 

Lexington 15 

— 

15 5 

1 5 — oO 

LEXINGTON JV’s 
fff f 

Freitas, If 0 4 

Pts 

0 

! Yiano 

4 

4 

12 

1 Whitcomb 

9 

1 

5 

! Mazza, rf 

4 

1 

9 

i O’Brien, c 

5 

1 

11 

! Anderson 

2 

5 

9 

Casey, lg 

1 

0 

2 

; Webb 

0 

1 

1 

Motrol 

1 

0 

2 

Schrage, rg 

l 

0 

2 

Sheahan 

0 

5 

5 

Eleftherakis 

1 

2 

4 

Total 

24 

26 

74 

WINCHESTER JV’s 
| Cavanaugh. If 10 

2 

| Rotundi 

8 

0 

16 

■ Tobey 

0 

0 

0 

1 Wolfe, rf 

5 

2 

12 

Reardon 

0 

1 

1 

! Whitney 

2 

0 

4 

Floyd, c 

1 

0 

2 

Amico 

0 

0 

0 

Schroedor 

0 

1 

1 

De Natale, lg 

1 

-1 

6 

Higgins 

0 

0 

0 

Knight, rg 

1 

1 

3 

Cantillon 

0 

0 

0 

Cutler 

0 

1 

1 

Total 

19 

10' 

48 


through the Sachem defense and 
fired a 15-footer from the left side 
into the Winchester net. With only 
33 seconds left to play in the peri- 
od. Watertown’s Jerrv Mack scored 
what proved to be the game win- 
ner. Mack scored unassisted, in 
putting his team ahead 2-1 for 
keeps. 

The Winchester team completely 
dominated play in the second peri- 
od but could not beat the Water- 
town goaltender. Sachem goalie, 
Fred Gammon, could not be beaten 
himself after the break-away goals 
of the first period. 

The victory boosted Watertown's 
record to 3-6-2. The Sachems stand 
at 1-8-2. 


Lex. JV’s 
Win. JV’s 


5 18 


8 

11 


25—74 
14 — 48 


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To find out how your understand- 
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Foundation of America— a union 
of the Epilepsy Foundation and 
Epilepsy Association of America — 
Washington, D.C., 20005. 


Wakefield Defeats 
Sachems, 66-58 

In a game marred by fouls (43) 
Wakefield defeated the Sachems 65- 
58 at the High School gym Tuesday 
afternoon. 

Winchester outscored Wakefield 
in the first quarter 11-9, hut Wake- 
field came hack to tie the score at 
25-all at half-time. At the start of 
the third quarter Winchester was 
without the services of Pirani, In 
graham, and Workman, who were 
in foul trouble. Wakefield turned 
on the pressure and outscored the 
Sachems 20-13 and were never 
headed throughout the rest of the 
contest. 

Brown led all Wakefield scorers 
with 40 points, 26 coming in the 
second half. He had a total of 11 
field goals and 18 foul shots. 

For Winchester Harvey had 13, 
Papadinis 12, and Workman 9. The 
Sachem record now stands 4-8 in 
League play and 5-9 overall. 

In the JV contest Wakefield out- 
scored Winchester 51-38. 

WAKEFIELD VARSITY 



Little League Appoints 
3 Equipment Managers 


>ointcil 


uniform 


handle the 
League. 


Three Equipment Managers have been appoi 

I nd equipment foi ibis year’s Winchester Little 

f 20 Lebanon , their team’s equipment, in a mark- 
ed box, to the Winchester Hobby 
Shop at 555 Main Street for cen- 
tralized locked storage. This equip- 
ment includes nil catchers masks, 


John M. O’Leary 
Street resumes his 1967 post with 
the Minor and Major Divisions of 
the American League (Precincts 


l 3 and 5), Donald (’. Van Roosen, I catcher’s chest protectors, catcher’s 

! shin guards, hats ami bat hags, 


of 12 Woodsidc 
the Dad’s Club in 19f 


Road, secretary ... .... 

ill handle | ant * a »y helmets in their possession. 


KENT PARROT. IIAR\ ARD’S GREAT CENTER 

Some time this month, probably in the first several games, center 
Kent Parrot, a 5-11. 170-pound senior from Belmont, a one-time Win- 
chesterite. should become the sixth man in Harvard hockey history 
to score a hundred points in his career. And, perhaps even more impor- 
tant, by the end of the month he could be the Crimson’s second leading 
scorer of all time. 

Attempting to become the fourth first lino back to center on the sec- 
player in Harvard’s 70 hockey sea- ; ond line in the Penn game.” Parrot 
sons to lead the team in scoring I says. ‘‘Up until this winter, I had 
three consecutive years. Parrot always played center and I’m more 
currently tied with Jack T co i' comfortable there. 

Melrose for the scoring lo or .ip! “i’ m plad I got the experience at 
this winter, each having L3 •; nts. wing, though, because it has made 
His three-year total • of last me a hotter center. I know what 
month’s end. is 95, sr ver i best in it feels like Aow to be a wing shoot- 
Crimson history, a. d, with nine j n g across the blue line with a pass, 
regular season games regaining, he therefore I’m able to judge my 
could pass the number-two player, passing distances more accurately.” 
Gene Kinasewich (1961-64) , at 110. j Harvard is currently tied with 

“I’m not surprised that Kent Cornell for first in the Ivy League, 
ranks among Harvard’s all-time each at 5-1, and is ranked fourth! 
top scorers.” says coach Cooney |j n the most recent E.C.A.C. stand- 1 
Weiland. “He’s an excellent hockey i nj?s with an 8-4 record. Parrot be- j 
player with a lot of speed, decep- , lieves, though, that the second half 
tion. and natural ability. His fine Q f the season, which begins Febru- ! 


the job for the Minor and Major 
Divisions of the National. League, 
and Otis R. Jason, former coach of 
the Cardinals, will be in charge of 
the Senior League, both Divisions. 

These three volunteers have al- 
ready started their work of check- 
ing each manager on the status 
and location of their last year’s 
team paraphernalia. Under the 
supervision of equipment coordi- 
nator Charles A. Koch, owner ot 
the Winchester Sport Shop, nil uni- 
forms and equipment will be read- 
ied for the coming season. 

All managers of Major and Sen- 
ior Leagues who have not as yet 
been contacted, or who have not as 
yet turned in their team’s uniforms 
and equipment are urged to do 
so, according to instructions al- 
ready issued, or to call their re- 
spective equipment managers. Uni- 
forms should he taken to San-0 
Cleaners at 757 Main Street for dry 
cleaning. This Winchester estab- 
lishment is making a contribution 
to the Little Leaguers neatness and 
cleanliness by handling all shirts, 
pants and socks brought to them. 

Minor. Major and Senior League 
managers are asked to take all of 


Much work has to be done, once 
all the uniforms and equipment are 
received. Charlie Koch and his 
team of equipment managers will 
have to check over all this material 
and determine what new items 
must be bought and what repairs 
can be effected to put them all 
in usable condition for nnother 
season. 

Little League extends thanks to 
all Little League Mothers of 1967 
for their yeoman work, in many 
cases, in keeping their son’s uni- 
forms in good repair so that they 
could finish out the season with 
respectable clothing. 


B. &T. 

AUTO SCHOOL 

FIVE-WEEK COURSE 
FEBRUARY 21 

CLASSES FOR ADULTS 
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FREE 
We can teach you the Law Book In 
two hours. 

We are now equipped for 
handicapped pertons. 

Call 729-1197, or 729-8478 

FREE PICKUP SERVICE 


stick handling makes him a scoring 
threat every time he gets the puck.” 
Hockey has been part of Parrot’s 
life for the last 11 years. When he 
was nine, his father, Scotty Parrot, 
formed a Pee Wee hockey league in 
Belmont, and Kent played one of 
his first games in Quebec City as a 
member of a bantam team. His in- 
terest in hockey continued to grow, 
and he played three outstanding 
seasons at Belmont Hill, scoring 
over 100 points and being named 
All-Prep as a senior. 


4L 


C7 


AMERICAN 

MOTORS 


COME IN... LOOK OVER 
THE STYLISH JAVELIN 



GREAT SELECTIONS! 

During the month of February we are able to offer at substantial 
savings to you a large selection of American Motors cars for 68! Rebels, 
Ambassadors, Americans, Classics and Javelins, the rave of the country 
. . . Stop in and see just what a good deal you’ll get during the month 
of February. 


HAGGERTY'S RAMBLER 


730 MAIN STREET 


PA 9-0416 


Winchester 



fg 

f 

Pts 

“Dave Johnston (a two-time 

Canty, If 

2 

1 

5 

Harvard All- America defenseman) 

Price 

l 

0 

2 

is the real reason I came to Har- 

Truesdale, rf 

0 

0 

0 

vard,” remembers Parrot, who also 

Angelo 

2 

3 

6 

seriously considered Princeton and 

Brown, c 

11 

18 

40 

Dartmouth. “He showed me around 

Rutter, lg 

2 

1i 

5 

the campus and I was really im- 

Roberts 

1 

0 

2 

pressed. 

YlacCormack, rg 

1 

Q 

2 

“Of course, I liked Cooney real 

Laphan 

1 

2 

4 

well and that played a big part in 

— 

— 

— 

my decision, too. He didn’t try to 

Total 

21 

24 

66 

high pressure me like so many oth- 

WINCHESTER 

VARSITY 


er coaches had done.” 

Pirani, If 

2 

3 

7 

After an excellent freshman sea- 

Fahey 

1 

2 

4 

son in which he led the team in 

Papadinis, rf 

4 

4 

12 

goals (19) and was second in points 

Fitzgerald 

0 

0 

0 

(35), Parrot exploded on the Crim- 

Ingraham, c 

2 

3 

7 

son hockey scene as a sophomore. 

Harvey, lg 

6 

1 

13 

He led the team in goals (18) and 

Workman, rg 

3 

3 

9 

assists (25) and his 43 points made 

Knight 

3 

0 

6 

him the first sophomore since 1957 

— 

— 

— 

to lead the team in scoring. This all 

Total 

21 

16 

58 

added to him being named New 

Wakefield 9 

16 20 

21- 

-66 

England Sophomore of the Year 

Winchester 11 

14 13 

20- 

-58 

and a member of the All-Ivy second 
team. 

WAKEFIELD JV’S 


“I go one of my biggest thrills 


fg 

f 

Pts 

that year,” Parrot recalls. “We 

Mercer, If 

2 

0 

4 

had just been dumped by Boston 

Coe 

0 

2 

2 

University, 9-2, in the Beanpot fi- 

Moses, rf 

6 

1 

13 

nals, and three of our defensemen 


Siciliano 
Raff cal. c 
Laphan 
Doherty, lg 
Sexton 
Price, rg 

Total 


19 13 51 


WINCHESTER JV’S 


Cavanaugh, If 
Rotundi 
Schroeder, rf 
Whitney 
Floyd, c 
Wolfe 

De Natale, lg 
Knight 
Reardon, rg 


Total 16 6 38 

Wakefield 4 11 20 16—51 

Winchester 9 10 5 14 — 38 


YMCA to Offer 
Swim Instruction 

The North Suburban Y.M.C.A. 
will once again offer swimming in- 
structions for boys and girls, ages 
7 through 12. Classes for Woburn, 
Burlington, and Winchester young- 
sters will start on Februury 10, 
with class time, 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. 

A bus pick up service will pro- 
vide transportation from the Mt. 
Vernon Street parking lot opposite 
the Winchester Town Hull at 4:45 
p.m. Children will be returned at 
approximately 7 p.m. 

Class instruction will be given in 
small groups and will cover be 
ginner and low intermediate skills. 


had been suspended by Cooney for 
fighting. We had a big game with 
Cornell coming up, and it didn’t 
look like we had much of a chance. 
But we won anyway in overtime, 
5-4, and I got the winning goal.” 

Then came a disappointing year. 
Althouhg he repeated on the All- 
New England third line, Parrot 
scored only 29 points on 14 goals 
and 15 assists in what he consid- 
ered an “average” season. 

“I had several good games, like 
the time I got four goals against 
Princeton,” he says, “but the dis- 
appoinments outweighed every- 
thing else. Believe me, I could hard- 
ly wait for my senior season.” 

For Parrot, this season has been 
divided into two distinct parts — 
before the Sir George Williams 
game (Dec. 30) and afterwards. 
“We were emotionally flat after 
that Western tournament,” he says, 
referring to the St. Paul Classic 
in which Harvard lost both games, 
“but the 12-0 victory over Sir 
George Williams convinced us that 
we could still win, and we’ve been 
rolling ever since.” 

The big reason Harvard has been 
rolling has been Parrot. After a 
temporary setback at R.P.I. (7-2), 
the Crimson has posted impressive 
wins over Penn (15-1), Brown 
(8-3), Clarkson (8-3), and Dart- 
mouth (7-2) with Parrot, who has 
been centering for former Belmont 
Hill teammate Pete Muller and Ron 
Mark (Kitchener, Out.), getting 
10 points in the four victories. 

Why has he suddenly emerged as 
Harvard’s hottest player? 

“I think the big reason is Coon- 
ey shifting me from wing on the 


ary 3 when Harvard visits Pe 
may be even more impressive than ; 
the record to date — but only if the 
players can rebound from exams I 
with the same emotional attitude 
that produced the four January vie- j 
tories. 

“We’ve suddenly developed a real 
cohesive spirit, and wo can’t afford 
to lose it if we’re going to do well i 
the rest of the way,” Parrot says , 
frankly. “The seniors have started ! 
helping the sophomores, Billy 
Diercks (Harvard goalie) has re- 
gained his confidence in the nets, 
and everyone thinks we can win. 

“Cooney deserves a lot of the 
credit. He’s treated us like pros — 
if you produce, you play — and the 
players respect him for it. He’s 
proved lie’s not afraid to experi- 
ment, and it has done the team a 
lot of good.” 

In addition to the usual pressures 
on most seniors, Parrot, in the last 
half of the season, must face the 
fact that he is one of the East’s bet- 
ter forwards on one of the East’s 
best teams. And going hand in hand 
with that is his bid to become the 
Crimson’s second-highest scorer of 
all time. 

“Sure, I’m already feeling some 
pressure,” he admits, “but it’s 
probably different from what most 
people think. I consider myself, be- 
cause I’m a senior, as one who has 
to to set an example by giving his 
best effort every game and I’m con- 
stantly wondering if I’m doing just 
that. 

“Yes, I think about the scoring 
record, and if it comes it’ll be nice, 
but first, I’d just like to help the 
team.” 


Cafeteria Menu 

Week of February 12 

Box lunches available daily. 
Monday 

Split Pea Soup w/ Vegetables 
and Crackers 
Indv. Hot Pizza 
(Moat or Cheese) 

Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Tuesday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Hot Turkey Sandwich 
Cranberry Sauce 
Buttered Carrots and Peas 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Wednesday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Oven Baked Beans 
Frankfurter in Roll 
Relish-Catsup- Mustard 
Pineapple Cole Slaw 
. Milk 

Chilled Fruit-Valentine Cuke 

Thursday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Roast Beef w/ Gravy 
Parsley Buttered Potato 
Buttered Broccoli 
Pan Roll w/ Butter 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Friday 

Vegetable-Tomato Soup 
Baked Fishwich w/Roll 
or 

Broiled Cheeseburger w/Roll 
Catsup-Tartar Sauce 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 


E. M. Loew’s Winchester Theatre 


729-2500 


FREE PARKING 


SPACIOUS ADJACENT PARKING 

NOW PLAYING 

THROUGH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 






ELIZABETH TAYLOR 
1 V 1 ARIORS BRAAIDO 

IN THEJOHN MON-RAY STARK PRODUCTION 

REFLECTIONS 
IN A GOLDEN EYE 






Directed by JOHN HUSTON • Produced by RAY STARK [suggested for mature audiences! vJ 

TECHNICOLOR’ PANAVISION’ FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS 

WEEKDAY'S 1:45 - 7 - 8:55 P.M. 

SUNDAY 2 - 4:15 - 6:30 - 8:50 P.M. 


SATURDAY MATINEE KIDDIE SHOW 
Spencer Tracy 

CAPTAIN COURAGEOUS 

CARTOONS 1:45 


WEDNESDAY THROUGH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14-20 


THE SHOCKER CALCULATED 
TO DRIVE YOU ‘BERSERK’!* 

—COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents ■■■ 

JOAN 

OJUNFOSB 

in THE HERMAN COHEN PRODUCTION OF 

B — ■ alt 



TECHNICOLOR’ gj] ^ 


. Test your BERSERK-limit in the lobby .' 
•r* before you enter the theatre! 


SHOWN 3:15 - 8:45 P.M. 


COLUMaiA PICTURES KW 


VEL 

... 

gg EASTMAN COLOR fH? 


"nuos minium: 
THIS MINTY” 


SHOWN 1:30 - 7 P.M. . 


Please Note: “Berserk’' will not be shown 
Matinees of Saturday, Monday and Tuesday 
February 17, 19, 20 

In its place will be 



^^^g^f^lCTURE^NTERNWONAU^RODUCTIOrUjColo^hjy^DeLuxe^ 






THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1968 


Pnffe 3-C 







OWLING 


Coffee League 

On January .'11 Dot Donovan’s 
1 1 1 and two other good strings 
sparked her Team No. 2 into an- 
other 8-point victory. Betty Mor- 
gan bowled 304 and Barbara Phil- 
lips at fine 1 1 1. 

TEAM STANDINGS 


Team No. 2 24 

ft 

Team No. 5 14 

10 

Team No. 1 12 

12 

Team No. 4 6 

18 

Team No. 6 4 

20 

300 CLUB 


Betty Morgan 

370 

Greitta Johnson 

329 

Barbara Phillips 

316 

Sue Johnson 

309 

Peggy McCarthy 

807 

Mary Nelson 

304 

100 CLUB 


Rosemarie Gpn^i 

123 

Mary Vanyo 

112 

Dot Donovan 

111 

Mabel Hanson 

110 

Charlotte Doherty 

110 

Cusi Fiore 

109 

Glenda Downs 

109 

Gladys Errico 

108 

Teri Babin 

108 

Edie Riccio 

104 

Virginia Skerry 

101 

Rose Breen 

100 

TOP TEN 


Betty Morgan 

98.9 

Gretta Johnson 

96.6 

Barb Phillips 

93.6 

Cusi Fiore 

91.3 

Glenda Downs 

91.2 

Sue Johnson 

90.7 

Peg McCarthy 

90.4 

Charlotte Doherty 

88.8 

Mary Nelson 

88.7 

Gladys Errico 

87.9 


Eagles 

86 

82 

Chiefs 

85 

83 

Jets 

85 

83 

Oilers 

76 

92 

Lions 

74 

94 

Patriots 

64 

104 

Bills 

66 

102 

Bears 

62 

106 

The top ten howlers 
re: 

in the league. 

Richie Riga 


114.5 

Richie Russo 


113.3 

Bob Fiore 


112.4 

Moose Bellino 


1 10. 6 

Dick Tofuri 


107.5 

Frank Gangi 


106.7 

Richard Giacalone 

105.9 

Tom Haggerty 


105.2 

Joe Berardi 


105.9 

Tony Saraeo 


104.5 


Parkview League 

TEAM STANDINGS 


Lu-Lu’s 

47 

17 

Jackpots 

40 

24 

Hot Shots 

38 

26 

Something Else 

37 

27 

Unholy Rollers 

30 

34 

Hackers 

24 

40 

Kullunis 

21 

43 

Tiger Paws 

19 

45 


MEN’S HIGH AVERAGE 
P. Pelletier 97 

R. Whitley 95 

V. Carr 92 

L. Shattuck 90 

V. Guilino 88 

WOMEN’S HIGH AVERAGE 
A. Tobin 90 

E. Duncan 81 

J. Drinkhall 80 

D. Gadbois 80 

MEN’S HIGH THREE 
P. Pelletier 341 

R. Whitley 311 

J. Liventhall 294 


Repairing on all 
BICYCLES 
Snow Throwers 

APPLIANCE REPAIRS 

NOBOS 

429 High Street, Route 60 
W. Medford — EX 6-1111 

f«b23-tf 


WOMEN’S HIGH THREE 

A. Tobin 287 

E. Duncan 272 

.1. Drinkhall 253 

MEN’S HIGH SINGLE 
P. Pelletier 143 

J. Lipa 117 

B. Whiles 115 

WOMEN’S HIGH SINGLE 

A. Tobin 109 

D. Wright 101 

M. Whitley 95 

S. O. I. Men 

With only four weeks of bowling 
left the race for first place and 
playolf berths are fast coming to 
a finish. Both divisions are doing 
some really pood bowlinp. We are 
all sorry to see that A. P. Tofuri 
of tho Bills had to pive up bowlinp 
because of a bad back. He was do- 
inp some fine bowlinp for his team. 

He hopes to be back next year. 

In the American League Bob Fi- 
ore’s Red Sox are still hanpinp on- 
to first place, with Jay Cammara- 
ta’s White Sox second, Richie Ri- 
pa’s Indians third, Richard Giaca- 
lone’s Cubs fourth, and Richard To- i 
furi’s Phillies fifth. Bob Fiore is i 
keepinp a steady pace in the past 
six weeks of bowlinp. He hasn’t 
pono below 345. Last week he bowl- 
127-99-140 for a 366. There was 
pood bowlinp between Richard To- 
furi and Bob, by the way. Richard 
had quite a pood nipht also with 
strinps of 103-130-125 for a 358 
for a 358. The W T hite Sox had a 
pood nipht bowlinp with Len Berto- 
lino 334, Joe Di Donato 257, Ed 
Gravallese 324, Sal Dattilo 342, and 
Jay Cammarata 306. The team 
bowled a fine nipht of 1563. The 
Red Sox also had a very pood nipht 
with Frank “Boss” Dattilo bowl- 
inp his first nipht in eiphteen years 
over 300. Boss Dattilo 305, Mike 
Collucei 291, Jake Ciarcia 319, Joe 
Ciarcia, Sr., 293, and Bob Fiore 
366 for a 1574 team effort. 

In the National Leapue the Cow- to j ean Smith’s Eaples and team 
boys still maintain first place, with members Bea Tonello and Irene 
Moose Bellino’s Rams second. John (Lefty) Frey. 

Dattilo’s Packers third, Richie 
Russo’s Colts fourth and Max La 


300 CLUB TOP 
Rob Fiore 
Richie Russo 
Richard Tofuri 
Larry D’Onofrio 
Sal Dattilo 
Moose Bellino 
Herman Capillo 
Len Bertolino 
Richie Riga 
Pucky Perritano 


TEN 

300 

303 

358 

340 

342 

339 

330 

334 

334 

326 


Early Birds 

The Impossible Dream 
(Early Bird Style) 

The Chickadees captained hy 
Claire Ball made like Dick Will- 
iams and his Red Sox Kardiac 
Kids in last week’s Early Bird 
Bowlinp. Starting down in the 
standings they came with a rush 
and clinched the first half champi- 
onship. Mardell McDonald, Irene 
George and Captain Claire were 
great in the clutch and look for- 
ward to playoffs in the spring for 
the leapue championship. 

Second place went to the Star- 
lings captained by Jean Day and 
supported by Peg Favorat and 
Grace Johnson. The third spot went 


Carrubba’s Raiders fifth. Richard 
Russo bowled strings of 12-110-120 
for a 363 night, and Moose Bellino 
had 116-118-105 for 339, Also bowl- 
inp a stronp night was Larry D’- 
Onofrio’s strings of 120-115-111 
for a 346. That’s sure helping to 
keep your team in the running for 
a playoff berth. 

AMERICAN LEAGUE 



Won 

Lost 

Rod Sox 

107 

61 

White Sox 

99 

69 

Indians 

99 

69 

Cubs 

98 

70 

Phillies 

97 

71 

Y’ankees 

93 

75 

Twins 

92 

76 

Reds 

92 

76 

Pirates 

71 

97 

Braves 

58 

110 

Senators 

52 

116 

Tigers 

49 

119 

Mets 

48 

120 

NATIONAL 

LEAGUE 


Won 

Lost 

Cowboys 

130 

38 

Rams 

110 

58 

Packers 

101 

67 

Colts 

96 

72 

Raiders 

95 

7a 


- ROOFING - 


Slate 


Gravel - Shingle - Repairing and Metal Work 
GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS 

Established 1928 

Thomas McCarthy 

Shop: 23 Codding Avenue, Medford — 625-5508 
Res.: 7 Royalston Ave., Winchester — PArk\iew 9-1568 


Mr. Oldsmobile... 


WILLIAM E. PEPI 

HAS TAKEN OVER OWNERSHIP OF 

IDEAL OLDSMOBILE 

74 MYSTIC AVE.. MEDFORD. 396-8080 

SALES — SERVICE — PARTS — USED CARS 
COMPLETE BODY AND FENDER WORK 

OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 

"FOR THE BEST DEAL. IT'S IDEAL OLDS" 


TEAM HIGH THREE GAME 
Starlings 1360 

Bluejays 1352 

Woodpeckers 1344 

INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE 
Jean Graves 312 

Marge Boesch 210 

B. Josephson 210 

S. Black 217 

TEAM HIGH GAME 


Bluejays 

521 

Starlings 

510 

Woodpeckers 

509 

HIGH AVERAGE 


M. Boesch 

155 

L. Kirkham 

148 

C. Ball 

144 


INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE 
Lois Kirkham 534 

Jo Vacca 531 

Jean Graves 529 

TEAM STANDINGS 


Chickadees 

48 

28 

Starlings 

47 

29 

Eagles 

46% 

29% 


S. O. I. Women 

All better watch out for June 
they are 8 points ahead of May. 
June has only lost 1 point so far. 
July had Diane Borsini who bowled 
333 for 3 strings . May had Pat 
Brencola who bowled 318 for 3 
strings. Betty and Peg are still 
in the hospital coming along good. 

TEAM STANDINGS 


June 

31 

5327 

May 

23 

5233 

August 

22 

5298 

December 

20 

5254 

July 

18 

5134 

February 

16 

5239 

November 

16 

5090 

January 

15 

5085 

April 

10 

5089 

March 

10 

5052 

September 

9 

4923 

October 

2 

5066 


HIGH SINGLE 
Diane Borsini, 114 

HIGH TRIPLE 
Diane Borsini, 333 

TEAM HIGH SINGLE 
August, 474 

TEAM HIGH TRIPLE 
August, 1379 

TOP TEN 
Betty Morgan 
Cusi Fiore 
Cynthia Esposito 
Janice Fuirneny 
Cathy DeTeso 
Midge Gambino 
Joan Gorrasi 
Emma Provizano 
Flo Paonessa 
Terry Dattilo 


100.3 
94.4 

94.4 

94.3 

93.3 
92.6 
92.6 

92.5 

90.5 
90.5 

100 CLUB 

Mary Antonuccio 103 
Janice Fuirneny 106 

Ann DiSessa 100 

Jane Mclsaac 107 

Rose Fiore 100, 106 

Margaret Meggio 100 
Diane Borsini 114, 114, 105 
Emily Buzzotta 103 

Florence Ciarcia 108 

Cynthia Esposito PM 
Midge Gumbino 112 

Sandy Armstrong it2 

Pat Brencola 107, 110, 101 
Carol Desroches 110 

Barbara Lano 103 

Kay Lentin 100 

Angie Tuttle 100 

Hilda Aurilio 106 

Joan Gorrasi 100, 103 

Also Betty and Peg made the 
100 Club, too. 


Sachem Indoor Trackmen Achieve 
49-37 Win Over Stoneham Saturday 


Winchester High’s indoor track I 
team took a 49 to 37 win over j 
Stoneham at a meet hold on Satur- 
day at Lexington High School. 

The win was Winchester’s second 
in a season which has also included 
four losses. 

This Saturday, February 10. 
the High School trackmen, who 
are coached by Richard Han- | 
drahnn, will go against Belmont 
High School at 9 a.m., again at 
Lexington. 

In the Stoneham victory, Win- j 
Chester took five firsts, six second- 
place spots, and six thirds. 

Those gaining firsts were Rick 1 
Mobbs, a junior, in the 45 high j 
hurdles with a time of 6.3; Dave 
Carpenter, a senior, who was clock- 
ed at 5.4 in the 45-yard dash; Greg 
Cronin, the senior captain, with a 
time of 34.8 in the 300-yard run; 
and Chris Halverson, a senior, who 
threw 45’3" in the shot put. 

Winchester also won a first with 

33.5 in the relay, run by Chris 
Izzo, John McHugh, Cronin, and 
Carpenter. 

Taking seconds were senior Ed 
McCabe in the 45 high hurdk 
sopohomore McHugh in the 300- 
yard run. senior George Cross in the 
shot put, senior Robert McClellan 
in the 1,000-yard run, junior 
Wayne Padula in the mile, and jun- 
ior Mark Harms in the high jump. 

In third place were Alan Lelami 
in tho 2-mile run, Lee Fabuss in the 
shot put, Ron Allard in the 600. 
Izzo in the dash, Bob Belliveau in 
the high-jump event, and Neal Ben- 
shimol in the 1,000. 


\\ ARMING I P FOR WINCHESTER are Paul Peterson teen- 
ier front i. a junior who runs the mile, ami Ron Allard (back 
right), a sophomore runner. 


Ol I IN FRONT FOR WINCHESTER at the -tail of the 1,000-yard run are Neal Henshimol 
(71) and Robert McClellan (120). 


WAYNE PADULA takes a second 
in the mile run. 


GEORGE CROSS brings home a 
second in the shot put event with 
the best throw of his career. 


CHRIS HAL 

feet for the 
the shot put 


L. VERSON breaks 45 
first time as he wins 
event. 


— PROMPT AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE — 

TELEVISION - COLOR OR HACK AND WHITE - RADIOS - STEREOS AND AU 
PHONOGRAPHS. FOR ALL MANUFACTURERS - - - RCA - ZENITH - MOTOROLA 
SALES. 

WarL TELEVISION & APPLIANCES 


T7ie, Boo MacKen/ie. George 
% Ev.irw John Murphy, Robbie 
iff Harrington, Dave Roy, Doug 
•ating, coach. 


Ranger'.- Stoni 
MacLeod, Joe J>. 
Jacobs, Jim McC 


Kevin O'Ne 


:obt, Jim Ferguson, John 
Paul McCormack, Richard 
ick. Bmce Hill, Peter Mon- 
Murphy, James Graham, John 
John Fronqlllo, Frank McNeill, 
Dan Mears, coach. 


Winchester Youth Hockey 

The Winchester Youth HnckeyC'^'- McCarthy, Jeff Wilber Phil oronr^i 
Longue opened its 1967-68 schedule j[ ev £j f (T. V o‘C*n 'han"*** coach 
of games Inst Sunday morning nt. 

tho Stoneham M.D.C Rink, with Bruins Ronnie Flora;. Bin M ujty, ^Jotm 
tho largest turnout of boys in its 
history. This year’s registration 
totaled 146 boys who are playing 
in both tho big rink and the smaller 
one where tho Pee-Weo group 
plays. This year three new teams 
were added bringing a total of ten 
teams, six in the large rink with 
four in the pee-wee division. Last 
year seven teams were registered. 

The Bruins opened up the season 
hy dumping the defending champi- 
ons Black Hawks 4-3. John “Whit- 
ey” Murphy had the distinction of I 
scoring the first goal of the season j 
When With a burst of speed he RetJ Wing , Frank Stitham. Larry Spang, 
skated right by the Hawks defense I Dana Poter'.on, Paul Whitney, Dave Frongillo, 
to put the B’S in front 1-0. Bill| S,e,/c Spang, Charlie Spanq, Jerry GfSnfield, 
....... i . .. . . , n i .. Joe Penta, Robert Robivm, Dave Oliver, John 

anley upped the score to 2-0 by C|eary Larry Wriqht John O'Donnell, John 

converting Rich Murphy’s perfect | Scan Ion. Ted Cammon and Jay O'Leary, 
pass from behind the Hawks net. 

Sandy Milley, the Hawks “Golden 

Jet,” scored the first of his three 
unassisted goals to cut the lead to 
2 - 1 . 

Bill Manley boosted the Bruins 
lead to 3-1 at the start of the final 
period. The goal was set up again 
hy the hard working Rich Murphy 
who, when he goes into the corner 
after the puck usually comes out 
with it. Defenseman Doug Ewart 
scored what proved to be the win- 
ner when he soloed down the right 
side and beat the Hawks goalie to 
the far corner. Sandy Milley then 
popped in two goals within 30 sec- 
onds of each other but the clock 
ran out on the Hawks who really 
had the pressure on the Bruins 
end and only the great goaltending 
of Richie Coakley kept them from 
knotting the score. 


Goalies- Dennis O'Donnell, Richard Maggio. 

Black Hawks f>.im!y Milley, Bill Harris, 
Sieve Troinno, Bill Gannon, Mike Kennedy. 
Bob Carroll, Peter Richmond, Barry Mears, 
Hank Clark, Peter Martini, Dave Breton, Thom- 
as Allyn, Alan King, ames Smyly, Peter Cor- 
coran. Bob Murray, coach. 


coaches. 

SCHEDULE 
February 18 

Canadians vs. Red Wings 
Black Hawks vs. Rangers 
Bruins vs. Maple Leafs 

February 25 

Rangers vs. Maple Leafs 
Bruins vs. Canadians 
Red Wings vs. Black Hawks 

March 3 

Rangors vs. Canadians 
Black Hawks vs. Maple Leafs 
Bruins vs. Red Wings 

March 10 - Playoffs 
PEE WEE ROSTER 

Mike O'Leary, Mark Milley, William 
Schromm, John Minnehan, Chris Gill, Richard 
Hines, Jimmie Wilkinson, Peter Frongillo, Tom 
Zappala, Mike Jeannette, Joe Whitney, Mark 
Lilley, Kevin Julian, Dave Putnam, Ron Mar- 
tignetti, Paul Friot, Cliff Falks, Sandy Still- 


700 a.m. 
7:40 a.m. 
8:20 a.m. 


7:00 a.m. 
7:40 a.m. 
8:20 a.m. 

7:00 a.m. 
7:40 a.m. 
8:20 a.m. 


James Joslin, George Deroo, Paul Tello, Dan 
Heffernan, Doug Parkhill, Gus Gurley, Peter 
Armstrong, James Frongillo, Fred Zappala, Ned 
Costello, Phil Neergaard, Bob Maggio, Steve 

Coach Brian McCormack got his g?^i. s^% e ™n'o.'“' Au! ' in ' S '° ve 

Guy Joilin, Charles Deroo, Daniel Whif- 
ney, Mike Heffernan, Peter Haley, Dave Robi- 
son, Larry Campo, Steve Campbell, Dave 
Jeannette, Mike Donnellan, Tom Carr, Billy 
Maqgio, Art DiNatale, Jack Mclnnis, James 
Coronis, Robert Galante, Bill Paglia. 


Canadians off on the right foot as 
he defeated Bevan O’Callaghan’s 
Maple Leafs 3-2. Steve LaPointc 
put the Canadians on the score- 
board first with assists going to 
Pete O’Leary and Jimmy Dale. The 
Leafs came hack to score two quick 
goals within 70 seconds of each 
other with Mark Siegfreidt and 
Chris McCarthy scoring. 

Steve LaPoflite got his second 
goal of the game for the Hubs, 
with assists going to Jimmy Dale 
and Richard Kramer. With less 


200 Lexington St. ( Former Parker School, Four Corners! Woburn 


Tel. 935-1220 


MEDFOiD 

CINEMA 


Proper medical care is impera- 
tive in the treatment of epilepsy. 
Correctly diagnosed and treated, 
epilepsy can be completely 
controlled in more than half the 
eases. For more information, write 
than two minutes left to play Benito Epilepsy Foundation of Ameri- 
Dolan broke up a Maple Leafs rush ca , Washington, D.C., 20005. 
and skated in all alone to slip the I 
puck under the sprawling Dennis | 

O’Donnell. Youth Hockey fans will 
remember that last year it was 
‘Big Ben’s” goal in “sudden death” j 
overtime that won the champion- I 
ship for the Leafs. 

For Coach O'Callaghan and the j 
Leafs it was a hard loss having 1 
lost a goal on a close offside play, ! 
called by the League’s senior man 
Stan Cruwys. Chris McCarthy was 
the Leaf who scored but this was 
one time the blazing speed of the 
Leafs forwards cost them a tie. 

In the final game of the morning 
rookie Coaches Fred Cammon and 
Jay O’Leary’s Red Wings topped 
Danny Mears’ Rangers 4-2. Mears 
was also making his debut as a 
coach. 

Paul Whitney put the Wings on 
the scoreboard first with an unas- 
sisted goal only to have Joe Julian 
tie it up on Jim Murphy’s perfect 
pass. Rich Jacobs put the Rangers 
ahead 2-1 with Murphy once again 
getting an assist along with Jim- 
my Graham. Joe Penta ’s unassisted 
goal tied it up for the Wings, while 
the Wing’s great defensive duo of 
Dana Petersen and Larry Spang 
had the other two Red Wings goals, j 
with Petersen’s being the winner. 

The “Player of the Week” award 
goes to Richie Coakley. Richie who ! 
usually is a goalie in the Pee-Wee 
Division was called up in an emer- 
gency role this week to fill in for j 
one of the bigger boys. Although j 
Richie isn’t as tall as the net itself j 
he still managed to come up with | 
the big saves time and time again, 
to thwart the bigger hoys who soon 
found out Richie was no pushover. 

Next week we’ll have a report 
on the Pee-Wee Division also, but 
lid not have the final report on 
their games when this went to 
press. 

Schedule for February 11 
7:01) — Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs | 

:40 — Bruins vs. Rangers 
8:20 — Canadians vs. Black Hawks 


ROSTER 

Canadians Steve LaPointe, Bun Dolan, Jack 
Brenrfan, Jim Dale, Tom Brennan, Dave Craven, 
Stove Nueryaard, Pete O'Leary, Bob Gill, 
Richard Kramer, Mark Hintlian, Jim Grenier, 
Jerry Bonneville, Peter Downes, Dave Dolan. 
Brian McCormack, coach. 

Maplo Leafs Joe Campo, Jim Beck, Dan j 
Martignetli, Tom Belden, Ed Pierce, Kevin 
Pierce, Joe Martignetti, Ronnie Wilkinson, I 


ENDS THURSDAY 

Marat Sade- 

2:30-7-9:30 
STARTS FRIDAY 
Elizabeth Taylor 

Reflections in a 
Golden Eve 

J 

Daily 7 - 9:15 
Sun. 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 
SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY 
1 P.M. 

TRIPLE HEADER 

Tom Thumb 
Sleeping Beauty 
Skater Dater 

plus 

CARTOONS 

FREE 

500 Chocolate 
Valentine Hearts 
to the First 500 Children 
SUNDAY ONLY 1.30 
ON STAGE 
VAUDEVILLE ’68 
SUNDAY 3:30 P.M. 

Tom Thumb 

plus 

CARTOONS 


FEBRUARY 16TH 

The Jungle Book 


I No GOURMET’S delight is complete without the “compli- 
ment” of Vintage Wine. If Center doesn’t have ybur 
choice, it’s not available. FREE DELIVERY ' 

CENTER BEVERAGE CO. 

425 MAIN St, STONEHAM, MASS. 43S.404I 


l 






Page 4-C 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1968 


REAL ESTATE 


You want a newer house, but you want to walk to 
the Center. Impossible, you’ve discovered — it just 
doesn't exist . Well, it does! We have a great, three- 
bedroom, 2 Vi -bath home in move-in condition — better 
than new — with a ft replaced rec. room, a small den. 
two-car garage — everything you’re looking for! $48,500. 

EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR PHEASANT RIDGE. 
INDIAN RIDGE AND WEDGEWOOD APARTMENTS 

THE PORTER CO., REALTORS 

33 THOMPSON STREET 
729-7000 

Richard H. Murphy, Realtor 


Richard H. Murphy 729-0213 
Richard P. Kramer 729-6601 
Florence M. Salyer 729-1966 


Eleanor P. Hoag 729-6487 

Peter L. Nannene 729-6116 
Elizabeth F. Cole, Secretary 



WINCHESTER — Four-bedroom Cape close to center of town, full 
basement, garage. 14,000 square feet of land, dead-end street, ideal 
for children. Asking middle 20’s. 

“Our Reputation Is 
Your Guarantee” 

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 



MIS 


Horace Ford James H. Russo Marie L. Deechan 
Kathryn Sullivan Davis William H. Holland 

17 Waterfield Road 729-6560 


JUST LISTED 

New Exclusive. Stop, look, and call now before someone else 
buys this dashing three-bedroom French colonial with den on first 
floor. Panelled playroom in basement. Exceptionally well planned 
for family desiring gracious living with pretty fireplaced living 
room, large hostess dining room, eat-in cabinet kitchen. 

The whole house is sunny bright and “happy home’’ feeling. 
Take your valentine to see this fine home and watch the lovelight 
gleam in her eyes. 

Modestly priced at $30,500. Call today. 

James T. Trefrey, Inc. 

REALTOR 

27 Waterfield Road, Winchester — 729-6100 
Ann Blackham, Sale « Manager, 729-3459 
Marjorie Stevens 729-1577 Petey Birchall 729-3251 

Jane Olivadoti 729-5987 Mary O’Brien 729-0904 

Harriett Wolff 729-0172 Patricia Gullion 729-5914 

Fred S. Gilley, Jr., President 


WINCHESTER 

Young four-bedroom home, two baths, large play- 
room, all-electric kitchen with ample eating area, two- 
car garage, and spacious level lot. 

Space galore in this older Colonial home — five or 
seven bedrooms, 2V6 baths, first-floor family room, many 
modern conveniences, large lot on quiet side street. 

Also, Center-Entrance Colonial in a very convenient location, 

( ur or five bedrooms, three baths, extra room on the first floor, 
d a two-car garage. 

These homes are priced in the high thirties, and are shown 
appointment onlv. Call 

BOWMAN REAL ESTATE 

729-2575 45 Church Street 729-0795 


WINCHESTER 

Act now by making offer on young Colonial-styled tri-level 
home on spacious lot in very desirable area of fine homes. Fea- 
tures such as four bedrooms (three of them are very large), two 
baths, beautiful playroom, and two-car garage will impress you 
of the value of this home. The listed price of $39,900 is very fair, 
but owner will consider a reasonable offer. Please call EXCLU- 
SIVE REALTOR: 

SHERMAN R. J0SEPHS0N - Realtor 

5 Church Street, Winchester — PA 9-2426 
Ruth C. Burns, 729-3004 Shirley G. Clark, 729-5286 
Sherman R. Josephson, 729-1617 



WINCHESTER — Center-entrance Garrison Colonial in 
top location! Eight rooms, four bedrooms, oversized 
\i m dining room, den, modern all-electric kitchen, two-and- 
one-half baths, two-car garage, one-half-acre lot, mid- 
40’s. Exclusive Broker — 

kixblj. Ifjortlirup, Realtor 

24 Thompson Street 729-4240 
Evenings: 729-5150 729-311(1 729-6495 729-3232 

“Don't be thoughtless — Keep Winchester spotless." 


WINCHESTER — Plan for the future and then live it 
well by owning this spacious six-room ranch in the 
U Mystic School area. Large living room with fireplace, 
s * hostess dining room, all-electric kitchen, three bedrooms, 
bath and large family room. Also a porch and two-car 
garage. $35,000. 

SWANSON ASSOCIATES 

REAL ESTATE 

540 Main St. (above Filene’s), Winchester — 729-5299 

Wesley B. Swanson, 475-5777 Sally Cause, 729-0621 
Norma Chaulk, 933-4278 


WINCHESTER — We have many line listings in new and older 
homes. For further information and appointment to see, 
please call 

Elizabeth C. Branneman 

729-7788 REAL ESTATE Sun. and Eves., 729-0627 

Winchester National Bank Building, 7 Church Street, Room 2 



Jay JVL Finn 


Tel.: 


GENERAL INSURANCE 
National Bank Bldg., 7 Church Street 
729-5724 Res.: 729-1459 


Jaycee-etts Contest Form League to Study 

must b written on (^OlllltV GoVllldlt 


The contest is open to all stu-|dent. Entri 
dents in the first six grades of the ono a *de 
Winchester public and parochial 
schools. 

The contest will he divided into 
4 groups: Group 1, grades 1 and 2; 

Group 2, grades 3 and 4; Group 3, 
grades 5 and 6; Group 4. for stu- 
dents with Art Training in 
tion to the school program, 


All work must In* done by the 
pupil submitting the entry. 

The child should choose that 
which has personal meaning to him. 

Art work of his own pet. member 
of the family, sports or from his I 
own personal experience at such 
addi- I places as church, school, zoo, Win- 
chester, etc. 

There will be three prizes in Art There will be a public exhibition | ®rnment ^ mean 
in each of the following groups:, of all entries on Saturday, March 
Grades 1 and 2; Grades 3 and 4; 16, 1968 from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 

Grades 5 and 6. at Hadley Hall, Church of the 

There will be one prize for the i Epiphany. Winchester. All winners 
Special Group with Art Training. I will be notified before the exhibi 


County government originated in 
Massachusetts in 1643 when 30 

towns were divided into four coun- 

1 ties. In 1820 the state had 24 coun- 
ties. In the same year the number 
was redu< >1 to the present 14. Will 
counties have a place in our fu- 
ture? What does the term "Gov- 
hen applied to 
astern ? 

le of Women Voters 
x two-year study on 

nment and invited all 


; the county 
i The Leag 
| has begun 
| county gover 


NOTICE OF LOST PASSBOOK 

In connection with the requirement! of 
Chapter 167, Section 20. of the General lawt 
end Act* in amendment thereof or supple- 
menfary thereto, notice it hereby given of 
the loss o* Pass Book No. 56932 56933 
issued by the Winchester Savings Bank and 
that written application has been made to 
said bank for the payment of the amount of 
the deposit represented by said book or for 
the issuance of duplicate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W. D Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
feb8-3t 

NOTICE OF IOST PASSBOOK 

In connection with the requirements of 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General Laws 
and Acts in amendment thereof or supple- 
mentary th«"i>?o, notice is hereby givi 


Leyal Notices 


No 


ued 


interested residents to join in the 


There will be 3 prizes for Liter- 


ary Work in the following 2 at 3:00 p.m. 
groups: Group 1, grades 3 and 4; Name — Grade — School — Ad- 
Group 2, grades 5 and 6. ! dress — Group 

Prizes: $5.00 1st prize; 2nd and 

3rd prizes, ribbons. If* I || f 

Paper Sizes: 9 in. by 12 in. or 12 ItIICICIIC sex League 

in. by 18 in. C 

io No 3- d ,n,o„ 3 ional art work al- U ()C | ie y StailcIillgS 

All entries must he submitted to 
the homeroom teacher on or before by Frank Burns 

February 27, 1968. One entry per 
person in each category. All entries 
should be identified with name, 
school, grade, address, and group. 

Use form at bottom of page. En- 
tries will not be returned. 

Work will be judged on the fol- 
lowing points: a) talent and cre- 
ativity; b) technical ability; c) 
neatness and appearance. 


tion and awards will he presented 1 discussion meetings to be held this 


Art Media 

Colored pencils, crayons, cut pa- 
per. finger paints, pastels, pen and 
ink, pencil, tempera — water colors. 

Literary entries shall be either 
poetry, short stories or essays. 
They must be 200 words or less 
and the original work of the stu- 


WE HAVE 
C00D REASON 

. . . to believe 
vve can sell 
your property 
in less than 
THIRTY DAYS 

Real Estate 
STAFFORD 

729-0538 

( Temporary phone — 
if no answer please call again 
or write 15 Ridgefield Road i 


month. 

The meetings will be as follows: 

Tuesday evening, February 13. 
7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. 
Chester L. Dawes, 71 Wedgemere 
Avenue, Chairman, Mrs. John C. 
McPhail, 729-2993 

Wednesday morning. February 
14, 9:15 a.m. at the home of Mrs. 
John F. White, 16 Sheffield Road, 
Chairman. Mrs. A. S Goldin, 729- 
4629 

Thursday morning. February 15, 
9:15 a.m. at the home of Mrs. 
Winfield Knoph, 233 Main Street, 
Chairman, Mrs. John H. Sandbo, 
729-6325 

There will be no Wednesday af- 
ternoon meeting this month be- 
cause of the early dismissal of the 
elementary schools. The chairman 
of each meeting will provide trans- 
portation if needed 


! rhe Winchester Savings Bank and that written 
| application has been made to said bank for 
the payment of the amount of the deposit 
| '•presented by said book or for the issuance 
jf dup'icate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAV.NjS BANK 

W. D. Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
febl -3t 


Reading and Melrose will provide 
the feature of Saturday’s Middle- 
sex League action at the North 
Shore Sports Center. Lynn. 

The teams will open the four- 
game program at 12:30 in what 
should be an even battle. Melrose 
blanked the Rockets, 3 to 0, in their 
first meeting, but Reading has lost 
only once since then and they have- 
n’t been giving up many goals. 

Melrose has the best defensive 
record in the Leauge. allowing 13 
goals in 10 games; while Reading 
is second, giving up 15 goals in 10 
starts. The Rockets will have the 
two top scorers in the League to 
stop, however. Joe White is the 
leading goal scorer with 16, and 
his 23 points is second only to team- j 
mate Mike Sullivan, with 25. 

Wakefield and Belmont tangle 
in the second (rime at 12:55. The! Pau , K Donahue , son of Mr . and 
" :ir "° rs defeate , <l Belmont. 4 to 1 . Mrs. Kenneth I.. Donahue, of 2C.1 
in the first round but Gil Furnald, | Washington Street, will be honored 


Paul K. Donahue 
To Be Honored 
As Eagle Seout 


big scorer last year, has found 
I the range, scoring 10 goals since 
that meeting. 

Stoneham will take on an im- 
| proved Winchester team in the 
j third game at 3 o’clock. Winchester 
is building for the future and the 
players now have confidence, hav- 
I ing beaten Concord and lost a 2 to 
1 decision to Watertown in their 
most recent outings. 


at the Annual Eagle Recognition 
Dinner for Scouts and Explorers 
who earned Seouting’s highest 
award, the Eagle rank, tonight at 
the Kernwood Restaurant in Lynn- 
field. 

The Council Executive Board, 
scouting, church, community, and 
industrial leaders representing the 
20 cities and towns served by the 
Minuteman Council will serve as 


NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK 

In connection with the requirements of 
1 Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General Law 
. md Acts in amendment thereof or supple 
nentarv thereto, notice is hereby given of 
the loss of Pass Book No. 37645 
issued by the Winchester Savings Bank and 
that written application has been made to 
said bank for the payment of the amount of 
the deposit represented by said book or for 
the issuance of duplicate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W.D. Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
feb8-3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the trust estate 
under the will o t ROBERT CAMERON ue of 
Winchester in said County, deceased, for the 
benefit of BESSIE C. McNEIll and others 

The trustee of said estate has presented to 
said Court for allowance its eighth to tenth 
accounts inclusvie. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the first day of March 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this second day of Febru- 
ary 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb8-3t 

Studies have shown that persons 
with epilepsy have a better than 
average safety record, yet most 
employers are afraid to hire them. 
Epilepsy Foundation of America — 
a union of Epilepsy Association of 
America and The Epilepsy Foun- 
dation — is making an unprecedent- 
ed effort to secure equal employ- 
ment opportunities for all those 
who have the disorder. For all the 
facts, write to Epilepsy Founda- 
tion of America, Washington, D.C., 
20005. 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

! Middlesex, ss. Probate Cou't I 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
THEODORE E. CHIICOTT late of Winchester 
in said County, deceased. 

1 A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said deceased by MABEL 
l CHIICOTT of Winchester in the County 
Middlesex praying that she he appointed 
executrix thereof without giving a surety on 
her bond. 

It you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the fourth day of March 
1968. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this second day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey. Reals 

J fcbB 3t 


1 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

j Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of P. 

RUSSELL THOMPSON dso known a- PHILIP R 
THOMPSON late of Winchester in said County, 
deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
i for probate of a certain instrument purporting 
be the l.ist will of said deceased by RUTH 
W THOMPSON of Winchester in the County 
of Middlesex praying that she be appointed 
executrix thereof without giving a surety on 
her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the ninth day of February 
I960, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fifteenth day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

jan25-3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probee Court 

To all persons interested In the estate of 
MARY l CRAWFORD ite o\ Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court, 
praying that HELEN l YOUNG of Winchester 
in the County of Middlesex be appointed ad- 
ministratrix of said estate, without giving a 
surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance 
nid Court at Cambridge before fen o'clock 
the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of 
February 1968. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this thirtieth day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

febl -3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons Interested in the estate of 
BERNARD l. CHAPIN late of Winchester in 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said deceased 
by BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COM. 
PANY OF BOSTON in the County of Suffolk 
and BERNARD l. CHAPIN of Annapolis in the 
State of Maryland praying that they be ap- 
pointed executors thereof Without giving a 
surety on their bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-third day of 
February 1968, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-fifth day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

febl -3f 


Watertown and Lexington meet sponsors for the Eaffle Scouts, 
at 3:25. Water- Snonsors fr, 


in the final game 
town beat the Minutemen 
j in thedr first meeting. 


Sponsors from Winchester include 
3 to 1, Harris S. Richardson, Jr., and 
James P. Kennedy. 


STANDINGS 

W 1 t pts. 

gf 


As Council president, Mr. Rich- 
ardson will extend the greetings 

Melrose 

8 

I 

1 

17 

45 

13 

and congratulations of the more 

Stoneham 

6 

o 

3 

15 

37 

24 ! 

than 4000 volunteer leaders to the 

Reading 

6 

2 

2 

14 

26 

15 

Eagle Scouts. 

Wakefield 

5 

2 

3 

13 



Concord 

4 

4 

3 

11 

31 

28 | 


Belmont 

4 

6 

1 

‘J 

27 

34 | 

Lampettes, Model EH. $17.95, 

Watertown 

3 

6 

2 

8 

20 

32 

colors, black or white — Model E4, 

Lexington 

2 

8 

1 

5 

14 


white only, $9.95. At the Winches- 

Winchester 

1 

8 

2 

4 

17 

44, 

ter Star. 



INSURANCE 


PACKAGE POLICIES 
HOMEOWNERS 
PUBLIC LIABILITY 

FIRE ~ HAIL - WINDSTORM 
RESIDENCE BURGLARY 
FURS - JEWELRY 
HEALTH & ACCIDENT 
AUTOMOBILE 
LIFE 

W. Allan Wilde & Son 

INSURANCE AGENCY 

I THOMPSON STREET 

729-1400 

Res. tel. 729-1062 


30 DAYS TO REDUCE 

OUR CURRENT USED CAR INVENTORY 
OUR PRICES ARE UNEQUALED ANYWHERE 

SEEING IS BELIEVING 


★ WARRANTY BOOKS 

1967 SEDAN deVILLE 

1966 COUPE deVILLE 

1966 COUPE deVILLE 

1966 COUPE deVILLE 

1966 CALAIS 4-D00R HARDTOP 

1966 deVILLE CONVERTIBLE 

1965 deVILLE 4-D00R HARDTOP 

1965 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 

1965 COUPE deVILLE 

1965 SEDAN deVILLE 

1965 COUPE deVILLE 

1965 CALAIS 4-D00R HARDTOP 

1965 COUPE deVILLE 




*3495 


OLSEN 



632 MAIN ST., WINCHESTER * 729-3133 

OPEN EVENINGS 


Often human drama and ex- 
pensive le-soiis are hidden away 
in the "little stories*' found in 
the newspapers. One ease told of 
a eourt judgment against a taxi- 
cab operator involved in a tragic 
ear accident. One of his cab 
drivers crashed into a niotorev- 
ele, paralyzing the victim. The 
court award was the large-t ever 
made against an individual 
$550,000. The cab company paid 
S10,000 (believe it or not. the 
policy limit-! i. The operator 
was "uninsured” on the balance 






yf 


Smm 


In another ease, from another 
state, the supreme court aw a 
ed a family >170.000 as a result 
of a _ grinding crash between a 
trailer-truc k and an automobile 
\ little girl was left a paraplegic 
as a result of the accident. 

In this day of widespread 
travel, you can't hide behind a 
>20.000 auto liability policy just 
because local courts have never 
awarded dollar damage- in thc 
htindrcds of thousands. ^ on may 
NOT have your accident within 
llicir jurisdiction. Besides, the 
local courts may always change 
their views and awards. 

The time to face the reality of 
ligher liability limits for your 
into policy i- \< >\\ ! It must he 
lone in advance for ^ I >1 II pro- 
tection! May we discuss this 
with you? 

JOHN B. MERCURI0 

One Mount Vernon Street 
PA 9-3400 


ACROSS THE COUNTER 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons Interested in the estate of 
JEREMIAH F. LUCEY late of W.nchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition hats been presented to said 
Court, praying that BERTHA MARY LUCEY of 
Winchester in the County of Middlesex be ap- 
pointed administratrix of said estate, without 
giving a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to obiect thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before fen o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of 
February 1968, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this thirtieth day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

teb8-3r 


Classified Ads Bring Results 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the trust estate 
ruler the wJ of LOTTIE G. HARTWELL kite 
of Winchester in said County, deceased, for 
the benefit of MILDRED G EVERETT AND 
OTHERS 

(he tru-.tee of said estate has presented to 
said Court for allowance his fourth account. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
m the forenoon on the nineteenth day of 
February, 1968, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-third day 
of January, I960. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

febl 3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
PATRICK F. TOLAND late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said deceased 
by JOHN J. RYAN. JUNIOR of Woburn in 
the County of Middlesex praying that he 
be appointed executor thereof without giv- 
ing a surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the sixteenth day of 
February 1968, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of -.aid Court, this nineteenth day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

jan25-3f 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
JOSEPHINE MARRONE of Winchester in said 
County, person under temporary conservator. 

ship. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for license to sell at private sale cer- 
tain real estate of said ward for her main- 
tenance. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the nineteenth day of 
February 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-second day 
of January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

jan25-3t 


P. T. Foley & Co. 

REALTORS 
1 Shore Road 

Insurance - Heal Estate 
Mortgages 
PArkview 9-1492 

soilS-U 


RICHARD M. HINES 

General Insurance 
729-2210 
1 Eaton Court 
Vt iuchester, Mass. 


MOVERS 

G. R. NOWELL & SON, INC. 

PACKING - CRATING — Local and Long Distance 
68 Nelson Street Agents for Storage PArkview 9-1038 


MOVING and STORAGE 

II. J. Erskine & Son, Inc. 

Local and Long Distance 
Packing — Crating 

4 Linden Street PArkview 9-0568 



ON 0LR 
WAY 
TO SERVE 
YOUR 
HEATING 
NEEDS! 


DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, YOU JUST CAN’T BEAT 
TOP-QUALITY HEATING OIL 
FOR WINTER-LONG COMFORT. 

ORDER NOW — WE’LL BE RIGHT OVER! 

FITZGERALD 

FUEL CO. 

36 Church Street Winchester 


Enjoy heating 
comfort on 
easy budget terms. 

Call 

729-300# 







Pn go 5 -C 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1968 


• SELL* RENT • SWAP • H I RE • BUY • SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUV » SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * 


©32® CUS5IHED MS GET RESULTS 

CLASSIFIED ADS: 5c A WORD • S1.00 MINIMUM • 25c BILLING CHARGE • DEADLINE 10:00 A, M, WEDNESDAY 

TELEPHONE 729-8100 REACHING A READERSHIP OF 27,000 WEEKLY TELEPHONE 729-8100 


ANSWERING SERVICE 

FLOORS 

ANSWERING SERVICE 

WINCHESTER 

Doctors - Professional - Business 
1 4-Hour Service 
Call 729-3111 

|uM9-tf 

FLOORS 

NEW FLOORS LAID 
OLD ONES 
RESURFACED 

CHARLES F. 
MERENDA CO., INC. 

Tel. 729-3123 

•ug4-tf 

APPLIANCE SERVICE 

Vin’s Appliance Service 

Expert repairs on all makes of washara, 
dryer*, dishwashers, disposals, ranges and 
dryer ventinr, refrigerator door gaskets 
and handles. Call anytime, PA 9-0077. 

Guaranteed Service 

mar91-t? 


FRANK H. 
DUFFY, INC. 

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW 
Quick, 

Dependable Service 
EX 5-3418 PA 9-0985 

marl-tf 

BUILDER 

BUILDING - REMODELING 

LA MARCA CONST. C0RP. 

“The Mark of Quality ” 
Look Remodeling Award 
Winner 

PA 9-3024 My ,. rf 


CARPENTER 

Versa Tile Co. 

393 Main Street, Melrose 

WOOD FLOORS 

— Wood Floors — 
Sanding and Fefinishing 
All Types of Resilient Tiling — 
Asphalt, Rubber, Cork, Vinyl 
Formica Counter Tops 
Ceramic and Plastic Wall Tiling 
Broadloom 

Business phone: 

NOrmandy 5-7700 

Loral Rep.: Chas. Doucette, Jr. 

PA 9-4363 after 6 p.m. 

apr26-tf 

FRAMING FINISH REMODELING 

J. P. FERGUSON 
Carpenter Contracting 

Plan Spring Gutter Work Now 
19 Eastern Avenue Call 

Burlington, Mass. 272-5490 

feb8-4t 

REMODELING 

Winter rates. All types of 
carpentry work. Playrooms fin- 
ished, porches, additions, roofing 
and formica work. No job too 
small. Call 581-1261, 663-6764. 


EDWARD D. FITZGERALD 
Carpenter 

Remodeling - Repairs - Additions 
Free Estimates 

729-2658 

febl6 tf 

JUNK DEALERS 

WILLIAM M FERRY 

Carpenter - Contractor 

__ • Repairs 

• Gutter 

Work 

iUMfsiti. : M • R °°fi n £ 

COUGHLIN JUNK CO. 

Highest Cash Prices Paid 

Petals, Furnaces Removed, Iron, Rags, 
Newspapers, also Rubbish Ramoval. 
Residential, Commariclai, Factories, 
Stores 

CALL PA 9-2040 

Winchester . Woburn • Burlington • 

Stoneham apr2-tf 

• Playrooms 

• Additions 

LAUNDRY SERVICE 

Quality ’ Workmanship 
After 6 p.m. call 729-5431 
FREE ESTIMATES 

oct5-rf 

ffainc Care SpectaliHs 


laundry CO. 

ZAS-LlllS 

CARPET CLEANING 

Carpets & Rugs 
SHAMPOOED 

— Call — 

BILL CORNELL 
Servicemaster 

245-5377 febi-i3t 1 

MASON CONTRACTORS 

D. J. Spero & Son, Inc. 

Mason Contractor 

• Brick steps, planters, walh 

• Flagstone walks, terrace* 

• Stone and rock walls 

• All types of cement work 

• New and repair work 

• Railings 

• Gutters 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Free Estimates 

MI 8-2751 625-5021 

mer.l-tf 

CLEANING 

WINCHESTER 
CLEANING SERVICE 

Storm Wildows, Floors, Paint 
Washing, Rubbish Disposal 

Tel. PArkview 9-3611 

augl 2-tf 


Colonial Cleaning Co. 

Floors washed, waxed and pol- 
ished. Window cleaning. Paint 
washed. Furniture polished. 
WElla 5-0169 

augl 2-tf 


BRICK WORK 
Stone Walls - Patios 

All Types Masonry Work 

Call 729-5419 

full 4 tf 

CONTRACTORS 


RICHBURG BROS. 

Bulldozer - Shoveldozer 
Cellar Excavating — Grading 
PArkview 9-5067 — 9-1531 

augl 2-tf 

LOAM 

COW MANURE AND LOAM 

3 Yards — $15.00 
7 Yards — $30.00 
Screened Loam $8 a Yard 
(minimum 3 yards) 
WEISS FARM — 438-0689 

aug3-tf 

ELECTRICIANS 

ANGELO A. AMIC0 

MASTER ELECTRICIAN 
28 Crescent Hill Avenue 
Arlington, Mass. 

All Types Wiring 
Free Estimate* MI 8-2791 

augl 2-tf 

PAINTING — PAPERING 

INTERIOR PAINTING 

WALLPAPER REMOVAL 
15'. Below Lowest Estimate 

Call 665-1888 

Ask for Ed 

feb8-3t 

W. B. ST0CKW00D 

Master Electrician 
Commercial * Residential 
Wiring 

PA 9-5540 - 2312 

dacl5-tf 


Borgeson 

& Gustavson 
PAINTING & DECORATING 
Interior & Exterior 

FREE ESTIMATES 

WE 3-6069 BR 2-3437 

augl 2-tf 

FIREPLACE WOOD 

FIREPLACE WOOD 

Oak. Maple. Hickory, etc. 
Seasoned, dry, split hard- 
wood by the cord, 1 j cord, or 
i Delivered. 

935-1820 ft>b8-4i 


PAINTING — PAPERING 1 

MASS. FAIR 
HOUSING LAW 

We wish to call to the atten- 
tion of our readers and adver- 
tizers the Massachusetts Fair 
Housing Law which prohibits 
anyone from refusing to sell, 
lease, or rent any single or mul- 
tiple dwelling or any apartment 
therein, except the rental or 
lease of an apartment in an own- 
er-occupied two-faniily house 
because of the race, creed, color, 
national origin, or ancestry of 
anyone seeking to rent, lease, or 
purchase. 

We do not knowingly publish 
advertisements that violate this 
law. This law is administered by 
the Massachusetts Commission 
Against Discrimination, 41 Tre- 
mont Street, Boston, Massachu- 
setts. Telephone CA 7-3111. 

WALTER J. JOHNSON 

Winchester 

QUALITY PAINTING 
FINEST IN PAPERING 

Fully Insured 

729-6014 

may4-tf 


James P. Barry 

WINCHESTER 

Painter 
& Decorator 

Complete 

Insurance Coverage 

PA 9-3361 

aug12-rf 

LOST AND FOUND 

FOUND On Everett Avenue. Girl's wrist 
watch. Call 729-0287. 

FOR SALE 


HOWELL & SONS 

Wallpapering and Fainting 
Interior and Exterior 
Free Estimates 

Call: 643-9452 

feb8-2t 

FOR SALE '63 mint green Volkswagen. Ex- 
cellent condition. White wall tires. Radio and 
heater. 46,000 miles. Call 933-4780 after 5 
o'clock. 

FOR SALE Solid maple bed room set, 
dresser, mirror, chest of drawers, twin size 
bed frame and spring; wooden combination 
storm door 78x36x1; inc.; Fleetwing tricycle 
16 in. front wheel, all in good condition. 729- 
2010. 

PLUMBING AND HEATING 

FOR SALE Henke ladies' ski boots, size 
8-8J, used only one week. Ladies' figure 
skates, size 8, also new. 729-5914. 

CENTRAL PLUMBING 
& HEATING CO. 

Mass. Reg. 6379 

• Bathroom and Kitchen 

Remodeling 

• Repairs 

• Gas Fitting 

Emergency Service 
Free Estimates 
9 Foster St., Wakefield 
245-5513 

mar23-tt 

FOR SALE- 1 5 ft. sail boat with tilt trailer, 
good condition, $600. Call 729-5373. 

FOR SALE-Fiesty sealpoint Siamese kit 
tens with shots, $25. Call 646-9784. 

FOR SALE Steinway console piano. Light 
wood. $12.00. 729-5846. 

FOR SAIE-Six pairs textured beige draper 
ies, 84 in. long, 66 in. wide. $15.00. Call 
after 5 p.m. 729-2347. 

FOR SALE Land. Must sell my friend's Cape 
Cod lake lot, in Coonamessett area. Call Mr. 
Severance 396-2202. 

FOR SALE 1963 XL convertible Ford, one 
owner. $795.00. Call 729 8654. 

Fay’s Plumbing and Heating 

Showroom 264 Salem Street 
Medford — 396-7300 
18 Winslow Raod, Winchester 
729-3193 

Let's Keep Winchester Clean 
Lie. No. 6314 mer2-tf 

FOR SALE Car died of old age when 710- 
15/815-15 studded snow tires were 2 weeks 
old. Sears' catalogue price, $42.31 each, 
mounted. Will sell pair, with wheels, for 
$65.00. Also have 2 standard tires. Sears' 
catalogue price, unmounted, $26.32 each. Will 
sell with wheels, $38.00 for pair. Call 729- 
5006 after 6 p.m. 

FOR SALE-Mattress bargains. King, Queen, 
regular sizes. Foam or innerspring. Holly- 
woods, Trundles, Bunks, Bedrooms. Hundreds 
to choose from. Easy terms-lowest prices. 
Same location 1 1 years. Bedding Specialty 
Shop, 34 Eastern Ave., Malden. Open Thurs 
and Frl. 'till 9. may25-tf 


WINCHESTER 

PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 

31 Holton St., Winchester 
Lie. No. 6684 

Tel. 729-3673 

epr20-tf 

FOR SALE-Rebuilt Hoover and Electrolux 
vacuum cleaners $29.95 and up. Guaranteed 
1 year. Ralph R. Macaulay 395-6265. jan4-tf 

FOR RENT 

ROOFING 

FOR RENT Looking for office space? We 
have some excellent selections, priced from 
$50.00 per month. Call us for details. The 
Porter Co., Realtors, 33 Thompson Street. 
729-7000. 

4 R00FINC | 

$81 (All Work Guaranteed) ® 

Call 729-4948 
STEVEN ROOFING ■ 

Hr 

WANTED Woman to work one day .i Acek 
in my home caring for two children. 729-7242. 

febl-2t 

SNOW REMOVAL 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 

SNOW PLOWING 

Expert snow plowing by local 
company. Reasonable rates. 
For Estimates Call 
729-1863 after G P.M. 

Edward P. Lynch 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 

48 White Street, Winchester 
TEL.: PArkview 9-3516 
Weekly Pick-Up If Desired 

aug6-tf 

WANTED TO BUY 

RUBBISH REMOVAL 
Bill Butler 
729-0207 

|ulyl3-tf 

WANTED 

ANTIQUE CHINA - GLASS 
SILVER - FURNITURE 
Top Prices Paid 
NOOK AND CRANNY 
Call Mary Elliott, 729-3054, eves. 

febl-tf 

G. R. Nowell & Son, Inc. 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 
68 Nelson Street 

729-1038 

(Radio Dispatched ) 

marl6-tf 

WANTED 

Antique* • Bric-a-Brao 
China, Glass, Furniture, etc. 

Call Stoneham, 438-1939 
JOHN J. FOLEY 

|unl-?f 


JOE DiZIO 

Rubbish 

Removal 

729-6595 

jan4-tf 

Used Furniture 

WANTED 

Single items or complete 
estates. Also untique furni- 
ture, glass, china, aud jew- 
elry. 

Walfield’s 

245-2495 

marSO-tf 

RUBBISH 

REMOVAL 

PICK-UP 

WITHIN THE HOUR 

Nick DiZio 

729-6477 

dec7-»f 

ANTIQUES WANTED 

I am interested in buying: 
Antiques and marble-top furni- 
ture, oil paintings, bric-a-brac, 
clocks, painted china, cut glass, 
dolls, pianos, silver, rugs, old 
jewelry, coin*. Also contents of 
homes. 

CLIFFORD C. HANSON 

905 Mass. Ave., Lexington 

V0 2-1210, or RE 4-0893 

f«b2-tf 




FOR RENT 

FOR RENT Furnished room in good neigh- 
borhood. Parking. Business person preferred. 
Tel. 729 0537. 


FOR RfcNT— Arlington. Studio apartment, 
kitchen, dining area, tile bath, lots of 
closets, parking, elevator. $135. 125 Pleasant 
Street, Phone 648-6787. dec7-tf 

FOR RENT Arlington. Two room studio 
apartment, bath, kitchen, parking, $125. 128 
Pleasant Street. Ml 3-7726. febB-tf 

FOR RENT Four room apartment, 3rd floor, 
heated. Parking. 729 0009. 

FOR RENT-Parkview Apartments. Beautifully 
landscaped semi circle high rise. Studio, one 
and two bedrooms from $140.00 to $215.00 
per monlh. All utilities and swimming pool in- 
cluded. Adults. Corner of Main Street (Route 
38) and Swanton Street. 729-8080. decl4-1f 


HELP WANTED 


HELP WANTED Housekeeper for elderly 
business man; to live in preferably; private 
room, bath and TV; no laundry or cleaning; 
drivers license needed. Call 729-0179 days; 
evenings 729-5939. 


HELP WANTED Mother substitute to live In 
a lovely home with one school-aged child for 
the first 2 or 3 weeks of March. All replies 
confidential Write Star Office, Box L-2-5. 

HELP WANTED Woman to clean twice a 
week. Ow r) transportation necessary. Call 729- 
1580. 


HELP WANTED Full time housekeeper for 

elderly lady. Some nursing necessary. Close to 
Winchester Center. References required. Write 
Star Office, Bo* B 2 6. 


WORK WANTED 


WORK WANTED-Former Winchester ele- 
mentary teacher desires to tutor in her home 
in any elementary subject. 729-0224. 

FLOOR SERVICE-Mac's. Floor waxing, com- 
plete janitoria' service, special rates on hard- 
wood floo'S. Rug shampooing. Call WE 3-2967. 

dec8-tf 


WORK W A N T E D- Certified experienced 
French teacher will tutor at all levels. Please 
call 648-9016. 

WORK WANTED Mature capable woman 
seeks position as companion. To live out. 
Seven years experience in responsible posi- 
tions with local families. References available. 
72 9-6576. 

WORK WANTED Will baby-sit in my home 
for working mother. Monday through Friday. 


WORK WANTED— An itques or furniture re- 
paired and refmished. 729-2597. oct5-rf 

— WANTED 


WANTED 4 or 5 rooms wanted. One adult. 
First floor or duplex. 729-3208 or 729-3347. 

WANTED Doctor desires eleqant home, 
Wedge-mere, Everett Avenue area preferred. 
Call 648-3212. 

WANTED R N. desires unfurnished apt. in 
private home. Tel. 254-1028 6 p.m. 

CHOICE HOMES WANTED For top execu- 
tives relocating in this area. $150-$350. Alyce 
C. Monahan, Sales-Rentals. 643-1907. If no 
answer 862-1883. jan4-10t 


WANTED-Two room unfurnished apartment. 
Business lady. Write P. O. Box 25, Winchester. 

dec 1 4 tf 


ALTERATIONS- On dresses and coats by ex- 
perienced dressmaker. Mrs. Morrison, EX 5- 
591 2. janll-at 


MISCELLANEOUS 


WORK WANTED Alterations. Reasonable, 
prompt service. Call 729-6105, 8 to 6 p.m. 

febl-2! 

HOUSE CLEANING Weekly, bi-weekly, 
vacuuming, furniture polished, bathrooms and 
tiles, cabinets washed and waxed etc. Floors 
scrubbed, waxed, polished and stripped. Pro- 
fessional office cleaning service. Call Mr. 
Sears, 862-0721. febl-tf 

GENERAL CONTRACTOR Does your home 
need repair? Garages, driveways, stonewalis, 
steps, piazzas, cellars, playrooms, carpentry 
work -other repairs. G & G Perrino Co. Call 
after 6 p.m. PR 6-1274. jan25-4t 

PLUMBING— Heating, Oil-Burner sales and 
service. Quick, expert, low-cost service. J. J. 
Black ft Sons, Inc. Tel. WEIIs 3-1947. aug7-tf 

REUPHOLSTERING DIRT CHEAP-because we 

use remnants. Chairs resprung, $15 up, sofas 
resprung $30 up, slip covers, reasonable. 
Lion Co., EX 6-6970, WA 4-2300. oct6-tf 

HELP— For the Problem Drinkerl There is a 
way out. Alcoholics Anonymous can show youl 
Write P. O. Box 168, Winchester. jan20-H 

DO if YOURSELF 

BOAT LUMBER AND HARDWARE— Complete 

line of building materials for home and in- 
dustrial use. Knotty pine, glass. E. G. Barker 
Lumber Co. Tel. 933-0057. aug7-tf 


League Invites 
State Officials 
To Annual Party 

On Wednesday, February 14, in 
the Roof Ballroom of the Parker 
House Hotel, the Massachusetts 
League of Women Voters will host 
its Valentines party for State Leg- 
islators anti constitutional officers. 

The invited quests for this an- 
nual event include all members of 
the General Court, the Common- 
wealth’s constitutional officers, the 
Governor’s Council, House and Sen- 
ate clerks and the sergeant-at- 
arms, as well as the chairman of 
the Democratic and Republican 
Stnte committees. 

Among those attending from the 
Winchester League of Women Vot- 
ers will be the Mesdames: G. Hart- 
ley Curtis, Albert G. H. Dietz, 
Richard Freeman, William F. Meati- 
er, and Charles H. Miller. 


SUMMER 
BABYSITTING 
JOB WANTED 

High school student is look- 
ing for summer work. W illing 
to do light household chores 
in addition to caring for chil- 
dren. Have Red Cross Senior 
lifesaving Certificate, and 
driver’s license. For further 
information please -write 
Star Office Box Hl-1 

febl-3t 



PROPOSAL 

FOR 

DISPOSAL 

OF 

NON-COMBUSTIBLE 

RUBBISH 

Proposals for the disposal 
of scrap metals, refrigera- 
tors, stoves, furniture, etc., 
from the Incinerator grounds, 
will be received at the office 
of the Superintendent of 
Streets on or before 3:45 p.m. 
Friday. February 16, 1968, 
at which time proposals will 
he publicly opened and read. 

Detailed information may 
he obtained from the Office 
of the Superintendent of 
Streets, Town Hall, Winches- 
ter. 

The right is reserved to re- 
ject any or all proposals or 
to accept such proposal as is 
for the best interest of the 
Town of Winchester. 

Robert G. O’Brien 
Superintendent of Streets 


Your AD In The 


Classified Section 


Brings $ $ $ 



SLATE, ASPHALT ROOFS, ft GUTTERS 
CHIMNEY CLEANING ft REPAIRS 


NEW 1968 

R.C.A. and ZENITH 

COLOR TV 

• STEREOS • RADIOS 

AVERY’S RADIO SUPPLY, INC 

'SALES mid SERV ICE — Mass. Lie. No. 2155 Mast. Tech. 
1201 Mass. Avenue, Arlington 
643-8770 

8 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. Till 6 P.M. 

- |uly27-tf 


Peace Corps Test 
On February 17 

Winchester area residents inter- 
ested in putting their skills to use 
in developing nations around the 
world are invited to take the Pence 
Corps Placement Test at 1 :30 p.m. 
on Saturday, February 17, at the 
Brighton High School, 25 Warren 
Street, Brighton. 

Volunteers need not have a col- 
lege degree, as a broad range of 
skills are needed for overseas pro- 
grams in agriculture, public health, 
community development, education 
and cooperative development. 

The Placement Test, which takes 
about an hour and a half, deter- 
mines how an applicant can best 
be utilized overseas. It measures 
general aptitude and ability to 
learn a language, not education or 
present knowledge of a foreign 
language. The test requires no pre- 
paration and is non-competitive — 
an applicant can neither pass nor 
fail. 

Persons interested in serving in 
the Peace Corps must fill out an 
application, if they have not al- 
ready done so, and present it to the 
tester before taking the test. Ap- 
plications may be obtained from 
local post offices or from the Peace 
Corps, Washington, D.C. 20525 

We carry the Bausch and Lomb 
reading glasses, magna bars and 
pocket magnifiers. At the Winches- 
ter Star. 

Auxiliary Unit 97 
Makes Report 

The February meeting of Auxil- 
iary Unit 97 was held Monday eve- 
ning at 8 p.m. at the Legion Home. 

February is Girls’ State month, 
and plans have been made for in- 
terviews with students from the 
High School. Connie O’Kane is 
chairman. 

Coupons will be appreciated 
from members and friends. Col- 
lected are Betty Crocker, Prudence 
Prince, Mrs. Filbert’s, Grandma 
Molasses, General Mills, T.V. 
Stamps, S. & H. 

Eyeglasses in any shape or form 
are still collected by Rita Murch. 

Thursday evening, February 15, 
will be a party at Bedford V. A. 
Hospital; donations of cakes or 
cookies are always needed. Anyone 
wishing to donate, please leave 
the items at Connie O’Kane’s home 
at 43 Shore Road. 

A Stanley Party will be held af- 
ter the March meeting, Monday 
evening, March 4. 

POLICE 

CANDIDATES 

WANTED 

For next Winchester Police 
Entrance Examination. 

Call Chief Joseph J. Derro 
* for further particulars. 

729-1212 or 729-5429 

jan25-3t 

DIETITIAN — A.D.A. 

1 Opening in well-staffed subur- 

ban hospital. Call Employee Re- 
lations Dept., 729-1900, Ext. 232. 
Winchester Hospital 
Winchester, Mass. 


TRAINEES — EXECUTIVE OPPORTUNITIES 

Degree Required 
ENGINEERING $9000 

MGMT. INFO. $8000 

EDITOR $7500 

FOOD SALES $7200 

CLAIMS ADJ. $7000 

JR. COST $0500 

All Fees Paid or Reii 

396-8780 INTERNATIONA 

48 Salem Str 

No Degree Required 
SALES $120 

INSIDE SALES $110 

ASSIST. MGR. $100 

RETAIL SALES ’ $100 

FINANCE MGMT. $95 

INVENTORY $85 

lihu rsed — Call Now! 

il PERSONNEL 396-8780 

ect, Medford 


GOOD JOB OPPORTUNITIES 

Openings on full-time day shift in clean, modern plant at 
new inert umul ruti n. Liberal fringe benefit program and chance 
for advancement. 

LIGHT BUNCH WORK on small parts particularly adaptable to 
female personnel. Rates $1.71 to $2.52 (full time only). 
PRESS OPERATORS with or without experience to operate auto- 
matic feed punch presses. Rates $1.98 to $2.34. 

GENERAL HELPERS for inside departmental service work. 
Opportunity for night school students to work days. Rates $1.85 
to $2.18. 

u Apply In person or call Mr. Choate 729-4400 
to arrange for an interview 


620 WASHINGTON STREET, WINCHESTER 


EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 

Expanding, educational electronics company moving to 
Woburn in June needs experienced girl now to work with 
president of firm and handle sales requests. Good pay and 
fringe benefits. Contact Maureen Hunt for appointment. 
868-5540. 

Hickok Teaching Systems, Ine. 

545 TECHNOLOGY SQUARE 
CAM BRIDGE, MASS. 

An equal opportunity employer 


PAYROLL SERVICES 

YOUR TIME IS TOO VALUABLE TO SPEND IT ON 
PAYROLL RECORDS 

If your payroll is too small for the hanks to handle, 

let us 

• lake hours and rules from your time sheets 

• Write cheeks, make deductions for taxes, withholding, 
medical and group insurance monthly, quarterly 

• Keep records for you to satisfy state and federal regula- 
tions 

• Prepare all slate and federal forms required by law-. Let 
us help you keep on the right side of the complex regu- 
lation- by doing this necessary, hut time-consuming chore. 


You < 


i aff ord our rates. 


Phone: 94-1-0263 evenings 

944-1138 9 a. hi. to 5 p.m. 

BUSINESS SERVICES DIVISION 
\| VRkKTING COMMUNICATION 
Box 218 

61 Wakefield Street 
Reading. Mass. 01867 


\ 











ir — *» — » r 


Page 6-C 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1968 


February Fling Gamma Phi Beta 

Fo Meet un Bool 


ai 7 & 

Planned at Tufts 

Tufts School Parents Association 
announces its first social. ‘•Febru- 
ary Fling” to be held Saturday, 
February 17, at 8 p.m. at Tufts 
Road School. There will be dancing 
from 8 p.m. until 1*2 p.m. 

Music will be provided by Dick 
Frrieo’s Quartet. The evening’s fes- 
tivities will also include — games, 
prizes, and refreshments. Tickets 
will be sold at the door. Admission 
is open to the general public and 
all are invited to attend. 


IS 


The Hoston West Suburban 
Alumnae of Gamma Phi Sorority 
will meet on Thursday, February 
15 at 9:45 n.m.. at the home of 
Mrs. Joseph Benotti, 49 Silver Hill 
Road, Weston. The theme of the 
program will hrt* “Books.” Each 
member is asked to bring a book 
of interest to discuss or share with 
the group. Winchester members in- 
clude Mrs. Donald Matheson, Mrs. 
James Wright, and Mrs. George 
Newsome. 


St. Mary’s Parish 
Sets Dinner Dance 

A few seats are still available for 
St. Mary’s annual parish dinner- 
dance, to be held Friday, February 
Id, at the Montvule Plazu, Stone - 
ham. A roast beef dinner and dune- j 
ing are provided for a modest price. I 
Interested parishioners and friends j 
are urged to call 729-1442 or 729- j 
8591 as soon as possible for reser- 
vations. 


COl \ IKY TWKKN BARM MI). Jean EiU-'craU 
self -wimg about u> *uilora enjoy a spree. 


r«vvn Forest HiH tVinUm Club Takes New Tack 

Named Mw In 
Honor of Scouts 


In Tin * Spo/litflil 

Photos lit/ You nf/ 


A hill named 506 in the Town 
forest now memorializes the work 
of 11 hoy scouts from the troop 
of that number who spent three 
weekend days restoring its natural 
beauty. 

The scouts’ conservation work 
is commended in this year’s Town 
Report. In the report of the Town 
Forest Committee. Richard Park- 
hurst and Sherman B. Russell note: 

“On the bright side was the work 
of a Winchester Boy Scout troop. 
Proceeding steadily up the north 
and northeast slopes to the top 
of the highest rise in the forest, 
this group, as a volunteer com- 
munity project on three successive 
weekends in late November and 
early December, cut and piled 
brush and weed trees for later 
chopping and burning. This area, 
over half an acre in extent, has 
been tremendously improved and 
is now to be known as Hill 506. 
the number of the troop concerned. 
We have expressed to the troop 
and want to record here our thanks 
for this worthwhile endeavor.” 

Working on the project under 
the direction of Scoutmaster Rich- 
ard B. Lawrance were David Dem- 
sey. of 20 Grove Place: David Al- 
len, of 8 Manchester Road; Thomas 
Moore, of 1(5 Ledyard Road; Thare 
MacDonald, of 5 Manchester Road; 
David Trageser. of 9 North Gate- 
way; Douglas Grout, of 58 Grove 
Street; Chase Rozzelle, of 326 
Main Street: John Wells, of 13 
Madison Avenue; Charles Dieterich, 
of 6 Black Horse Terrace; Steven 
Halverson, of 43 Mystic Valley 
Parkway, and David Bower, of 29 
Mystic Avenue. 

The boys were cited for their 
work at last week’s Court of Honor 
of 506 at which three boys were 
awarded second class badges and 
five were admitted to tenderfoot 
rank. 

The new' second class scouts are 
Dwight Baghdoyan, of 297 Cam- 
bridge Street; Darrell Nash, of 
57 Grove Street, and Joseph Guara- 
naccia, of 43 Central Street. Given 
tenderfoot badges were Thomas 
Moore, Drennan Lowell, of 26 Jef- 
ferson Road; Robert Nuzzo. of 45 
Allen Road; Richard Lougee, of 
7 Cliff Street, and David Trageser. 

Last weekend 14 of the troop 
members earned their Polar Bear 
emblems during an overnight stay 
in the snow at Camp Oak in Bur- 
lington. 


6th Graders Hear 
Mexican Student 

Mexican villages are making rap- 
id progress in education, Tufts stu- 
dent Sergio Delgada told Mystic- 
School sixth graders on Monday. 
January 29. Prefabricated build- 
ings have made this progress pos- 
sible, and school additions can eas- 
ily be made with these materials, 
he said. Senor Delgada was chosen 
by the Mexican government to 
study in the development diplomacy 
program at the Fletcher School of 
Law and Diplomacy. 

The children asked him questions 
like these: Why doesn’t Mexico 
have juries? What influence did the 
Spanish have on Mexican culture? 
Did the Spanish mix with the In- 
dians? Are the sufficient schools in 
rural areas? What part does reli- 
gion play in a Mexican peasant’s 
life? Is bullfighting very popular 
with most Mexicans? 

After an hour of answering ques- 
tions, Senor Delgada said he was 
happy to have had the chance to 
talk about his country with the 
class. The children learned a lot and 
especially enjoyed their guest’s 
sense of humor. 


"SIT DOW A. Y Ot RE ROCK 

boasts that lie got on tin- boa 

But the other girls weren’t. Sud- 
denly from nowhere burst the wick- 
edly winsome can-can girls with 
their flashing skirts and well-turn- 
ed ankles. And like any good can- 
can it brought well-deserved whis- 
tles from an appreciative audience. 

The colorful costuming that made 
this number and in fact the 
entire show a delight to the eye 
attests to the untiring efforts of 
the costume committee under the 
direction of Mrs. Charles R. Whit- 
en and Mrs. Donald L. Birchall. 

But our hero was hardly in 
a position to appreciate the girls 
or their costumes. As the curtain 
fell he was carried off by his ship- 
mates. 

Perhaps it all went to show that 
there’s no place like home and no 
girl like the girl next door because 
the next scene found Sue Adams 
and Alan Friot singing the duet 
“If I Loved Y’ou.” Here was one 
match that certainly was for bet- 
ter and not for worse. 

But while the lovers were walk- 
ing the beach the rest of the crew 
gathered outside a country tavern 
where a lone barmaid, Jean Fitz- 
gerald. was trying to maintain a 
little decorum. For awhile she suc- 
ceeded but “Whiskey Is The Life 
Of Man” and they were hardly pre- 
pared to leave the poor girl alone. 
Soon she found herself being chas- 
ed across the stage and flung 
through the air from group to 
group. 

But fortunately help was at 
hand. 

It came in the formidable form 
of Mrs. Marston. played by Ber- 
nice Kimball, and her Temperance 
Society. These dedicated ladies 
swept on stage with their umbrel- 
las and hatchets singing “Away 
With Rum by Gum” as they liter- 
ally broke the place up. Tables and 
benches collapsed into piles of kind- 
ling. It was a rousing, crowd-pleas- 
ing number even though few of us 
shared their sentiments. 

The first act closed with the tra- 
ditional Winton Club Drill. But it 
was typical of this year’s produc- 
tion that even here there was a 
change and a change for the bet- 
ter. The girls marched on stage 
to the martial music of “From The 
Halls of Montezuma” as Frank Kel- 
ley, as the bosun, sent the columns 
of marching marines this way and 
that. This was no “set” drill. There 
was no pre-arranged sequence of 
commands and the audience, as well 
as the girls, strained to catch the 
changing commands. 

But despite the marching and 
countermarching, the columns that 
formed and reformed, wheeled and 


|\G THE BOA IV* command the sailors to pilot Fred Lot* as he 
t to heaven and brought his dice along. 


I turned, merged and separated, the 
' ladies never missed a step. 

I It was one of the high points 
| of the evening and the lady ma- 
j rines had the situation well in hand 
with their white duck pants, blue 
j middie jackets, red kerchiefs and 
black nautical straws. 

| As the drill ended the crew filed 
off stage one by one saluting their 
captain as each in turn received a 
well-deserved round of applause. 

Act II opened on a Carribbean 
dockside as the stage exploded in 
la carnival of color that flooded 
down onto the dance floor below 
as the calypso dancers caught the 
I beat of “Matilda" from the drums. 

> Y’ou really caught the flavor of 
| the islands, particularly during the 
Yoodo dance with its psychedelic 
lighting and pulsating rhythms. 
And the mystery of the Yoodo 
! dancers was aided in no small way 
by the efforts of the makeup com- 
I mittee under the direction of Mrs. 
{Rt vce Randlett and Mrs. Richard 
A. Sawyer. 

The scene closed as Barbara von 
I Rosenvinge. dressed in the stern 
• visage of a missionary, shed her 
i inhibitions with "Sing All Your 
Troubles Away.” It was the kind 
of song that made you want to 
clap along with the cast as many 
i people in the audience actually did. 
j But the greatest thrill was to 
come far from land. Becalmed in 
| the Sargasso Sea a sailor can be- 
, come lonely. In fact, one poor fel- 
l low, Ron Albertelli. became infatu- 
ated with a slinky, inky octopus. 
As he sang about "Those Eight 
Loving Arms Around Me” the octo- 
' pus. Jennie Lou Bracket, teased 
and taunted with every identical 
tentacle. The whole audience was 
in love with that girlv, girly octo- 
pus with its beribboned tentacles. 
For originality in song and cos- 
I turning this number surpassed any- 
. thing I have ever seen in a Win- 
I ton Club Show. 

1 The next number was a surprise. 
It introduced a newcomer to Win- 
' Chester, bachelor Vincent Carr, who 
I made many friends especially 
I among the girls’ chorus who thrill- 
led to the power and precision of 
| his voice as he sang “Asleep In 
The Deep” a stirring solo. 

The following number again 
showed the imagination of the 
scenery, decoration and property 
committees under the direction re- 
spectively of Mrs. Richard F. Brac- 
kett, Mrs. George F. Pacetti and 
Mrs. Robert P. Wild, 
j As the curtain opened amid a 
(violent storm a clipper pulled into 
| view only to lower a small boat 
piloted by Fred Lee who “got on 


the boat to heaven and brought 
his dice along” as his crew chorus- 
ed "Sit Down, Sit Down. Sit 
Down. You’re Rocking the Boat.” 

But all the adventures must 
come to an end and so must a , 
show. The scene turned homeward 
where the Captain’s wife, June Nel- 
son, was waiting with her sewing ! 
circle and twin babies. As they 
waited the ladies sang the lovely 
ballad “Women Must Wait For 
Men.” “Twas ever thus, man must 
work and women must grieve.” But j 
there was no grief as the sailors 
returned for a celebration party 
in the Captain’s home. Although 
the two old salts Ed Higgins and 
Frank Kelley were still trying to 
undo the knots they taught young ; 
Alan Friot to tie when he first 
went away to sea. 

The Captain’s party included a 
beautiful waltz featuring some of j 
the Waltz Evening Winners. Each ' 
ff the waltzing couples won an ad- | 
miring hand from the audience as I 
they swept across the floor to the ; 
music of Alan Smith and his or- j 
chestra. 

The finale came as the Captain 
suddenly remembered that he for- 
got to leave a guard over his car- 
go of rum. The hidden cargo was ; 
soon broached and out of the bar- 
rels came a high stepping and high 
spirited chorus with rum colored j 
costumes and corks on their heads. 
It was more than any sailor could 
resist and the whole cast was soon i 
on stage for the finale, “Come You 
Sailors and Sinners” sung to the 
tune of "Blow The Man Down." 

I And. as the curtain fell the old 
captain climbed back into his pic-! 

! ture frame over the fireplace and 
| history faded into the present. 

| But a performance like this > 
doesn’t fade. It is something to re- 
member. And perhaps like the 
Ladies of the Society of the Decen- j 
dants of New England Mariner- - 
the memory brightens with each ! 
passing day. 

If the show had a star, it was 
a guiding one. Midge Kelley de- 
serves a curtain call. And so does 
the entire cast, particularly those | 
who were the center of attraction j 
in one scene and. who faded back I 
into the singing or dancing chorus- ! 
es in following numbers. That is 
a measure of enthusiasm rarely ! 
found in any group. 

If fault must be found, and it 
is difficult to fault a production 
like this, it is only to point the 
way to even greater successes. 
About the only real criticism I can 
offer is that in some of the earlier 
numbers the orchestra occasionally 
drowned out the chorus and it was 
difficult to follow the lyrics. 


Pack 511 held its monthly meet- 
ing at the Lincoln School Audito- 
rium last Friday evening. Dens 5, 
7 and 8 had displays tied in to the 
theme for January, Communica- 
tions 

Den 1 put on a skit doing take- 
offs of three television programs. 
Using genuine Navy equipment, 
Den 3 showed the system of signal- 
ing by semaphone. Den 6 gave the 
history of the Morse Code and the 
problems involved in its becoming 
an accepted means of communica- 
tion. 

The following boys received ad- 
vancement awards: bobcats, David 
Mood and Brian Pittman; wolf, 
Shawn Coleman; bear, Gibby Se- 
ferian; gold arrow points, Anthony 
Stafliere, Anthony Macinanti, Rob- 
ert Merenda, and Raymond Brock; 
silver arrow. Daniel Jaffe; webelos 
athlete, Phillip Simmons and Ron- 
ald Vangell; and webelos sports- 
man, Phillip Simmons. 


Pack 511 Theme 


Communications 


No special notice 
required. Funds 
readily available 
nt any time. .•* 
No fixed or ^ 
minimum amount. 


5 


I (Per Annum) 

Compounded and paid quarterly 
Sava by mail • Poitage paid both ways • call or write for your FREE ,, 5ave By Mail Kit” 
Savings in BFS by the 10th cam from the 1st 


BOSTON 

FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association 

30 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 02110 • HA 6-40*10 

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FREE LOCAL DELIVERY 
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WINCHESTER 

CONSERVATORIES 


180 CAMBRIDGE STREET - KOI I K 3 
Tel. 729-0218) 




n 


PUBLIC LIBRARY 
WINCHESTER , 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 


VOL. LXXXVII, NO. 26 


COPYRIGHT 1968 
BY WINCHESTER STAR, INC. 


WINCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 


PRICE TEN CENTS 


Dr. Walters Advises 
Parents On Drugs 

‘I don’t recommend anyone’s smoking marijuana, but I don’t 
think it is something to get emotional about,” advised Dr. Paul Wal- 
ters as lie spoke to Town patents on February 7 on “The Influence 
of Drugs on the Adolescent Personality." 

Invited to address townspeople by the special committee appointed 
by the Board of Selectmen last December to deal with alleged drug 
abuse in Winchester, I)r. Walters explained, "For most people in 
most places in most times pot will do little. But for some the results 
will be serious and no kid at 15 to 18 knows enough to predict his 
experience with it.” 


A psychiatrist with Harvard 
University Health Services who 
terms himself a concerned parent 
and resident, he has found that 
those who smoke marijuana long 
enough will eventually “run into 
trouble.” 


Jerry Lettvin 
Coming To WHS 

LSD dragon-slayer Dr. Jerome 
Lettvin of MIT will honor Win- 
chester High School with an ap- 
pearance there tomorrow before 
the students and faculty. 

His much-anticipated appear- 
ance has been initiated and plan- 
ned by the WHS Philosophy Club. 
It is not open to the public. 

According to spokesmen for the 
Club, the popular MIT biology 
and humanities faculty member, 
a former practicing psychiatrist, 
will speak as the first of a series 
of monthly visiting speakers 
which the group plans to bring to 
the student body. Sumru Koprucu 
and Jessica Sirrine, February 
program planners, are given of- 
ficial credit for his appearance. 
Assisting them in organizing the 
event is the Club’s president, Mar- 
tha McDonald. 

The group expects a large stu- 
dent turnout for the nationally 
known speaker, whose fame 
sprang from his early-winter 
Channel 2 television debate with 
LSD disciple Timothy Leary. 

The program will be an open 
discussion with Dr. Lettvin an- 
swering any questions presented. 
The speaker has promised to stay 
with the group as long as his 
student-teacher audience desires. 


But he warns parents against 
making judgments if they dis- 
cover their children smoking pot. 
"They need our wisdom, not our 
judgment.” 

“If your child says ‘I smoked 
pot’ don’t let it hug you,” he ad- 
vised. Instead he believes that 
parents should talk to their chil- 
dren and ask why. He acknowl- 
edged the difficulty of talking 
about drugs in commenting, “We 
can talk to our kids about sex, 
but most of us don’t share similar 
information on drugs.” 

Referring to the frequent ques- 
tion, "why not smoke pot,” Dr. 
Walters said that the real ques- 
tion was “why smoke pot.” To 
discover this answer parents 
should try to discover whether 
the pressures upon their adolesc- 
ents are too great, the demands 
of achievement overly stressed, 
or the demands of idleness too 
much. 

He explained that if a young 
person asks him whether he 
should smoke marijuana, he re- 
plies, “I don’t know, I don’t know 
you.” Dr. Walters then amplified: 
“They are not looking for kicks. 
They are looking for something 
intensely personal and you can’t 
say that marijuana is dangerous 
because you don’t know.” 

Dr. Walters pointed out that 
marijuana is probably not a dan- 
gerous drug — “it is not addicting 
and as far as we know there are 
no harmful physical effects. It’s 
quite a bit safer than some of 
the things we take, but there is 
one thing — we don’t know the 
long term effects since we haven’t 
seen any 50-year-old potheads.” 

DR. WALTERS, cont. page 7 



Voters To Question Candidates 
At Tufts School Tuesday Night 


Voters will have an opportunity 
to confront those seeking Town 
office next Tuesday, February 20, 
at 7:45 p.m. at the Tufts Road 
School. Candidates Night, an an- 
nual event, will allow candidates 
for contested offices to speak for 


five minutes each with questions 
from the audience following. 

The political evening is being 
sponsored as in the past by the 
Winchester League of Women 
Voters, this year joined in spon- 
sorship for the first time by the 


Crimp Says School 
Needs $10,070,000 


DAVID J. SALIBA 


CANDIDATE 

(or 

ASSESSOR 



?• m ^ 



ROBERT RAMSDELL I left i listens attentively to Dr. Paul 
Walters following the second talk for townspeople on drug 
usage. 

Gala Saturday Party 
To Open Drop-In Center 

With a membership drive underway and a new board appointed, 
die Drop-In Center will open its doors for the first time at an open 
house on Saturday night. The opening of the Center, a refurbished 
approximately 9000 square foot area above the Purity Save-Mor, comes 
a little less than a year after High School students first talked of the 
idea of finding their own informal gathering place. 

The open house from 10:30 to 
11:30 the night of the 17th will 
follow a dance for those in high 
school at the Town Hall. Accord- 
ing to Ted Webb, president of 
the Center, the “Brass Tacks,” 
a Winchester group who were re- 
cent winners in the “Battle of 
the Bands” here, will play fast, 
dancing numbers from 8 p.m. 
until 10:30 p.m. 

Later at the open house the 
Center’s members will have an 
opportunity to view the results 
of the months of work by volun- 
teers who aided in renovating 
the Center. Yellow and blue 
panelled walls now decorate the 
main room which has a tiled 
floor, while the entrance way is 
covered with new green and 
maroon carpeting. 

Ted, who is a senior at the 
High School, said that vending 
machines will soon be installed 
in the Center, a snack bar built, 
two multipurpose rooms decorat- 
ed, and the dance hall redone. 

He observed that the Center’s 
funds will determine the schedul- 
ing of these improvements and 
added that the Center’s members 
would be “more than happy for 
further financial support ” 

In addition, a need for new or 
used furniture still exists. Sturdy 
tables, chairs, and sofas would 
be appreciated as would colfee 


This is a critical year for the tax payers in the Town. 
The next tax bills will be based upon the new assessed values. 
Some tax bills may change drastically from what they were 
last year. It is natural to expect that these tax payers 
feel that they have been unfairly taxed. 1 feel that witli my 
background and experience that I am especially equipped 
to understand this problem from the tax payer’s point ot 
view and from the Town’s point of view with the knowledge 
of what the law requires. 

My qualifications for this position of assessor arc as 
follows : 

PRESENT: 

Legal Counsel and Chief Trial Attorney 
for the City of Boston Assessing Department 

PRESENT: 

Legal Counsel to the Northeastern Regional Association 
of Assessing Officers 

FORMER: 

Associate Commissioner 
for the City of Boston Assessing Department 

MEMBER: 

Massachusetts and Federal Bars 

MEMBER: 

International Association ol Assessing Officers 

LECTURED: 

at the Massachusetts Assessors School, the M attach use tt.*' 
Board of Real Estate Appraisers, the Northeastern Regional 
Association of Assessing Officers at Hartford and Boston, 
the International Association of Assessing OlKcers at Wash- 
ington. I). C. 


CANDIDATE 

For 

SCHOOL COMMITTEE 

Richard H. 

MURPHY 

Born in the Winchester Hospi- 
tal during the Coolidge Adminis- 
tration. 

Educated from kindergarten 
through high school in Winches- 
ter. 

Attended Bates College, Cor- 
nell University, graduate of Tufts 
University. 

Owner of the Porter Co., Real- 
tors. 

Former Council Presiden t, 
Greater Boston Real Estate 
Board, 


tables, end tables, and dining 
room tables. Floor and table 
lamps can also be used. Those 
having any of these items are 
urged to call Mrs. William Platz- 
oeder at 729-3216. 

The Center’s membership drive, 
to last for several weeks, started 
in the High School and at Mary- 
cliff Academy on Monday. All 
members of sophomore, junior, 
and senior classes are eligible 
with dues for membership be- 
tween now and August 31 set at 
$5. Those who live in Town but 
attend high school elsewhere may 
make membership arrangements 
at the Center. Joiners have a 
choice of paying the entire fee 
or making a down payment of $1 
now with the final sum due by 
the end of the month. 

DROP-I.W, continued page 7 

Polaroid Names 
John Sandbo 
As International 
Sales Manager 

The Marketing Division of Pol- 
aroid Corporation has named John 
Sandbo, to be international sales 
manager. 

Mr. Sandbo, 36, previously has 
been connected with the domestic 
marketing of Polaroid Land cam- 
eras. films and accessories as na- 
tional sales manager. 

He started with Polaroid as a 
sales representative in 1960 and 
after two years as a district sales 
manager was in 1964 assigned 
to Polaroid’s Cambridge head- 
quarters as special markets man- 
ager. A year later he was ap- 
pointed field sales manager, and 
he became national sales manager 
in June 1966. 


A VOTE 

FOR MARY A. MEARS 
FOR 

SCHOOL COMMITTEE 
MEANS . . . 


The Town’s proposed high 
school building which will be vot- 
ed upon at a Special Town Meet- 
ing on February 26 will require 
an appropriation of approximate- 
ly $10,070,000. This figure in- 
cludes a plan for enlarged swim- 
ming and diving facilities agreed 
upon at a Tuesday night meeting 
of the Secondary School Building 
Subcommittee .and the Permanent 
Building Committee. 

Before voting unanimously in 
favor of the enlarged pool, the 
committees had heard Architect 
Frank Crimp present cost esti- 
mates totalling $9,857,000 for the 
high school project. 

Also at the meeting the com- 
mittees heard objections from the 
Planning Board’s chairman, Wil- 
liam Chapman, on the decision 
to cover the Aberjona on the 
school site instead of leaving the 
river as an open waterway. 

Presenting a break-down of the 
estimated cost of $9,857,000, Mr. 
Crimp said that $7,080,000 will 
be needed for the building itself, 
while site preparation costs will 
be $1,300,000. Added to these fig- 
ures are $526,000 for planning 
and supervision, which includes 
the architect fees, bidding docu- 
ments, project inspection, surveys, 
and borings; $750,000 for equip- 

Rosie Casals 
To Challenge 
Billie King 

Moving into Winchester next 
Tuesday will be one of the strong- 
est fields of players ever to com- 
pete for the National Women’s In- 
door Tennis Championship and 
for six consecutive days the two- 
vear-old Winchester Indoor Ten- 
nis Center will be the cynosure of 
all racquet-following eyes. 

Among the biggest attractions 
here next week in the Boston 
Globe sponsored tournament run 
under the auspices of the New 
England Lawn Tennis Associa- 
tion for the benefit of the Youth 
Tennis Foundation of New Eng- 
land is Rosemary Casals of San 
Francisco. 

One of the most exciting com- 
petitors to play around the world, 
18-year-old Rosie is expected to 
crowd her old friend and her past 
and present doubles partner, Bil- 
lie Jean King, as she did just 
recently in Australia. She’ll be 
after her first Indoor title up on 
the East Street courts. 

Things start with the very 
strong field practicing here on 
Tuesday afternoon. Signed up to 
appear are 15 nationally ranked 
women players and three top for- 
eigners, none of whom was here 
last year: Fay Urban, of Canada, 


ment; and $300,000 for other costs 
and contingencies. These items 
total $9,956,000, but when the 
$99,000 appropriation already 
made is deducted, the resulting 
figure is $9,857,000. 

Mr. Crimp stated that the 
$9,857,000 included a $390,854 
appropriation for what he termed 
a basic swimming pool of 75 feet 
with a one-meter diving board. 
During the discussion on the size 
of the pool, which came about 
according to Arthur Dunbar, the 
subcommittee’s chairman, as a re- 
sult of questions raised during 
the three joint precinct meetings 
on the proposed school and in a 
special meeting with the recrea- 
tion committee, Mr. Crimp noted 
that increasing the ceiling height 
of the pool area to add a three- 
meter board would have added 
$42,354 to the cost. The decided 
plan to allow one pool for swim- 
ming and another for diving re- 
sults in a $212,569 increase in 
costs above the $9,857,000. 

Were the entire pool removed 
from the plans, the reduction in 
the needed appropriation for the 
school would be $248,853. The 
architect explained that the re- 
moval of the pool would necessi- 
tate the construction of another 
teaching station to comply with 
the State Building Assistance re- 
quirement. This explains why the 
appropriation redaction would be 
about one-quarter of a million 
dollars and not the $390,000 figure 
attached to the basic pool. 

Littleton Speaks 

During the exchange on the 
pool, Earle Littleton, who is 
chairman of the Elementary 
School Building Subcommittee, 
spoke emphatically in favor of 
enlarging the pool. 

He declared, “Yes, you can 
have physical education in the 
basic pool, but I’m warning you 
that if you go into competitive 
swimming as the kids will de- 
mand, you will find yourself be- 
ing restricted from certain com- 
petitions due to your bad fa- 
cilities.” 

According to Mr. Littleton, in- 
ter-collegiate swimming meet 
rules already require diving 
events to proceed simultaneously 
with the swimming competition 
and that within 10 years the in- 
ter-scholastic meets will be fol- 

HIGH SCHOOL, cont. page 2 


Winchester Kiwnnis Club. Tow r n 
election is March 4. 

Expected to speak out on their 
views are six of the eight candi- 
dates running for contested posi- 
tions. 

According to League spokes- 
woman, Mrs. Albert L. Muggia, 
all three candidates for the two 
positions on the Board of Select- 
men — Miss Clara Hewis, John J. 
Sullivan, and Ralph M. Swan- 
son, have accepted the invitation 
to appear. Only two of the candi- 
dates for School Committee are 
expected, however — Mrs. Harriet 
H. Dieterich and Mrs. Mary A. 
Mears. Richard H. Murphy, the 
third competitor for the two va- 
cancies on the Committee, has 
stated that he will be out of 
town that evening and unable to 
attend. 

David Saliba, who is seeking a 
position on the Board of Asses- 
sors will attend the meeting; but 


his opponent, incumbent Ernest 
B. Dade will be unable to be pres- 
ent for the first part of the uro- 
gram due to a previous engage- 
ment, but will try to arrive at 
the hall before the program has 
concluded. 

Dr. Leonard C. Mead, former 
resident here and now a resident 
on the Tufts campus as that Uni- 
versity’s senior vice president and 
provost, will moderate the candi- 
date’s presentation time and that 
to be devoted to questions from 
the floor, as he has for the past 
several years. The formal part of 
the program will be followed by 
an informal coffeetime, during 
which guests may meet with and 
speak to candidates listed as run- 
ning for Town Meeting member 
at places in the hall designated 
by precinct. 

Many of those running uncon- 
tested for Town office are also 
expected to be present. 


Five-Day Carnival 
Ready For Vacation 


Carnival time is coming up next 
week. The Recreation Committee 
planned amLWHS Student Coun- 
cil backed, five-day, snow-framed 
celebration will mark the early 
spring vacation week with out- 
door and indoor sports events, 
contests and social highlights, in- 
cluding — 

• snow sculpturing on Man- 
chester Field Tuesday through 
Thursday, to be judged for prizes 
on Friday — teams will compete — 
open to all ages; 

• WHS basketball at Woburn, 
and hockey at Melrose, both on 
Tuesday night; 

• also Tuesday night — at 7 

Young Girl Hit 
Going to School 

Christine Russo, a nine-year- 
old Winchester girl still lies in 
a coma at the Winchester Hos- 
pital as a result of brain injuries 
sustained as she was struck by 
an auto while walking to school 
early last Friday morning. 

A Revere man, Anthony Bet- 
tano, Jr., 25, was the driver of 
the car involved in the accident 
occurring on Mt. Vernon Street 
near the intersection at Kendall 
Street. 


p.m. Winchester Theatre — group 
attendance at showing of Joan 
Crawford in “Berserk;” 

• participation in the Tennis 
Clinic featured at the Indoor Ten- 
nis Center Wednesday as part of 
the National Women’s Indoor 
Championship; 

• Wednesday night a Carnival 
Dance at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall 
with the crowning of a Carnival 
Queen and dancing to the music 
of the well-known “Rocking Ram- 
rods;” 

• at the town skating rink — 
barrel jumping at 10 a.m. and a 
broom hockey boys vs. girls con- 
test at 1 p.m. — both on Thurs- 
day; and an under-the-lights old- 
fashioned skating party complete 
with bonfire, music and hot choc- 
olate at a time to be announced 
next week. 

Things peak on Friday with the 
judging of the snow sculptures 
to take place on Manchester Field, 
and they will conclude on Satur- 
day with an all-day ski train trip 
to Cranmore Mountain in North 
Conway, scheduled to leave Win- 
chester early Saturday morning 
and for which reservations must 
be made in advance at the recre- 
ation office, 729-4514. 





Page Two 



HE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY US. 1968 


Come to the of the Matter 
Come to Where the Money is ■ 



per Annum on 90 Day Notice Accounts 
4 1 /2 < $fo on Regular Accounts 

Compounded Last Business Day of 

January, April, July & October 

Savings ami Loan Accounts to Fit Your Need 
All deposits, including interest, fully insured under Mass. Law 

Winchester Savings Bank 


Lobby Hours 

8 a.m. to 3 p.rn. — 
Mon. thru Fri. 
Friday — 

4:00 to 0:00 p.m. 



Walk-Up 

Window' 

3:00 p.m. -4:00 p.m. 
Mon. thru Thurs. 


Incorporated 1871 
Keep Winchester Clean 


| com ax 1 

LIQUORS 





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Vouvray 1.55 

Burgundy Wines - Red - 24 oz 

Beaujolais . ... .$1.69 

Cotes Du Rhone 1.60 

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Chablis $2.39 

Macon Blanc 1.55 

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High School 

(continued from page 1) 

! lowing this pattern. In addition 
| he suggested that the future 
might bring a requirement of 
competition on the three-meter 
board for official meets. 

To all this Mr. Dunbar cau- 
tioned, “I think the idea of the 
big pool is fine, but the addi- 
tional cost is something to con- 
sider.” 

A member of the permanent 
building committee also pointed 
out. “We have to be practical in 
this sitting. We must look to 
what is right for the Town.” 

To this Mr. Littleton replied. 
“How can you tell what the Town 
wants? It’s their money, not 
yours.” 

Also discussed during this part 
of the meeting was the use of 
the pool by Townspeople. 

Planning Board Questions 

Heated conversation arose 
briefly at the meeting in the 
midst of Mr. Chapman’s presen- 
tation. Mr. Chapman had come 
before them with what he term- 
ed “basic disagreements, especial- 
ly about the river.” 

The Planning Board chairman 
reported that his board opposes 
the covered river out of the pos- 
sibility of flooding, due to aes- 
thetic reasons, and because they 
find the cost of developing ath- 
letic fields with the covered 
waterway excessive when viewed 
against the academic needs of the 
elementary schools. 

To the questions on the en- 
gineering of the waterway, the 
I Building Committees observed 
that if their plans are approved 
by the State’s Department of 
Natural Resources this will indi- 
cate that the estimates of their 
engineers on the advisability of 
a covered waterway have been 
correct. The Department has al- 
ready given preliminary approval 
to the engineering plans. 

Turning to the playing fields, 
Mr. Chapman stated, “The aca- 
demic situation proposed at the 
high school can be readily han- 
dled without burying the river. 
The figure which represents the 
difference between an open and 
covered riverway may seem pid- 
dling in terms of the total costs, 
but the Town will be faced with 
several other building projects in 
the near future.” 

Responding to this a permanent 
committeeman asked, “Are we 
trying to build a high school or a 
town ? I would like to discuss the 
high school, not other buildings.” 

On the playing fields, Mr. Chap- 
man did state, “I realize we will 
need more as the Town grows.” 
To obtain fields he suggests buy- 
ing property in the vicinity of the 
high school as it comes on the 
market. 

During this discussion, mem- 
bers of the subcommittee observed 
that to obtain State funds the 
approval of the Town’s School 
Committee is necessary. Specifi- 
cations already approved by the 
School Committee have set space 
requirements for playing fields 
which necessitate a covered wa- 
terway on the Shore Road. 


(Obituaries 

Pitirim A. Donald J. Friteli 

Sim ll ill The * n Winchester Center 

k ^ I have been at half mast this week 

! _ . . . . 0 , . ! for Donald Jerrold Fritch, 40. Win- 

Professor Pitirim A. Sorokin, a I , 

rMi.lc.Mit of Winchester for :i.i Chester’s deputy director of Civil 
| years, died at the nge of 79 on Defense, who died very ntddenly of 
; Saturday morning, February 10. j acute leukemia at the Mnssnchu- 
at his home on (’litf Street. He se tts General Hospital on Monday 
wns nn internationally recognized . n1 „ rninit .February 12. 
i lender in the held of sociology anil i 
one of the century’s outstanding 
interpreters of history. Many Win- j 
I Chester residents knew him better 
as the man who planted the large 
and colorful azalea garden on the j 
j hillside behind his home, 
j Pitirim Sorokin was horn in Rus- 1 
I sia and received his doctorate in 
sociology from the University of 
St. Petersburg in 1922, He was 
active politically before the revo- 
! lution and held posts in the Keren- 
I sky government as delegate to the 
constitutional assembly, secretary 
! to the prime minister, and editor- 
in-chief of the newspaper, “The 
I Will of the People.” He was ban- 
ished from Russia by the Bolshe- 
viks after their seizure of power 
j and emigrated to the United States 
where he became a citizen in 1930. 

He taught at the University of 
Minnesota from 1924 to 1930 and 
subsequently at Harvard Universi- 
j ty where he founded the depart- 
j ment of sociology. 

Dr. Sorokin took the view that 
' the clue to history lies in cultural 
i changes, and that alternative at- 
I tempts to explain the course of 
j human affairs, whether economit . 

1 evolutionary, geographic, material- 
ist. or others, are entirely inade- 
quate. He set forth his ideas on 
this subject in his “Social and 
j Cultural Dynamics" and developed 
aspects of them in “The Crisis of 
Our Age” and other works that 
; focused on the particular trends of 
our time. In other studies he in- 
I traduced many concepts which have 
since become part of the working 
language of modern social science. 

In all, he wrote some 30 books and Winchester High S-’n received 
his works have been translated into a in electrical ugineering 

17 languages. Among them are 'from Massachusetts institute of 
“Leaves from a Russian Diarv" Technology in 1950, and an M.S. in 
and “A Long Journey” his autobi- ' electr5cal engineering from North- 
ographv published in 19G3. eastern University in 19G0. He join- 

He leaves his wife, the former!^ ™ e C ? >n, P a " y M . he,d 

Elena Petrovna Baratynskaya, a 
plant cytologist and scholar of the 
Radcliffe Institute, and two sons. 

Dr. Peter Sorokin, a research I 
physicist with IBM in Yorktown 



Mrs. Josephine I). 
Simonds 


I Mrs. Josephine D. Simonds. who 
(lived here some years ago. passed 
| away on February 7 in Haverhill 
after a brief illness. She was 89. 

The wife of the Into William S. 
Simonds, she had been a member 
of the Crawford Memorial Metho- 
dist Church, n charter member of 
Winchester’s Chapter No. 175 of 
the Order of Eastern Star, and a 
member of the Mayflower Chapter 
of the DAR in Boston. 

Mrs. Simonds leaves two daugh- 
ters, Mrs. Louise S. Price, of Lis- 
bon, New Hampshire, and Mrs. 
Estelle Daniels, of Yuma. Arizona, 
a daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ronald E. 
Simonds. of West Newbury, seven 
grandchildren, several great-grand- 
children. a niece, and a nephew. 

Funeral services were held in 
Haverhill on February 10 with in- 
terment in Wildwood Cemetery on 
February 12. 


Accident 


DONALD J. FRITCH 

Mr. Fritch. senior project en- 
gineer at Teledyne Materials Re- 
search, was the husband of Mrs. 
Nancy (Bigelow) Fritch and the 
father of Douglas Cameron, Ver- 
non Craig and Andrea Coleman 
Fritch, all of whom survive him 
here at 8 Kenwin Road. He is also 
survived by his mother, Mrs. Mar- 
ion Davis Fritch, of Winchester; his 
father. Brigadier General Donald 
Fowler Fritch, of Virginia Beach, 
Virginia and his sister. Mrs. Bruce 
R. (Jacqueline) Simson, of Ehoirn. 
New York. 

Mr. Fritch. very well V - vr in 
the town, was born in An- 

tonio, Texas, on July 20 1927. He 
was graduated in 19 H " •om the 


of the electrical development sec- 
tion in 1950, and was also a re- 
search engineer in the dynamic an- 
alysis and control laboratory at 
M.I.T. that year. In 1956 he joined 
Heights. New York, and Dr. Sergei £••"» % AMoetateJ. *"?••. " h “' h 
] Sorokin, an associate in anatomy beca ™ e . ™«dyne Materials Re- 
: at Harvard Medical School. The ,earch ,n 19bG - 


Mrs. Alice G. 
Daley 

Mrs. Alice G. (Shoughrow) Daley. 
82, died here in the extended care 
unit of the Winchester Hospital on 
Wednesday, February 7, after a 
long illness. She had made her 
home for the past four years with 
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas F. 
(Dorothy) Hannon, of 37 Tufts 
Road. 

Mrs. Daley was born in Abing- 
ton on May 20, 1885, hut had been 
a lifelong resident of Rockland. 
She had been a member of the 
Catholic Women’s Guild in Rock- 
land and of the St. Mary’s Sodality 
of Winchester. 

A solemn high Mass was cele- 
brated for Mrs. Daley on Saturday 
morning at 10 a.m. in the Holy 
Family Church in Rockland and 
burial was in the cemetery at that 
church. 

Mrs. Daley also leaves in Win- 
chester one granddaughter, Mrs. 
Mary Hannon Gooch, and a great 
grand-daughter, Kelli Gooch. 


(continued from pnge 1) 

Apparently Christine who is 
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Nicholas T. Russo, left her 17 
! Myrtle Street home about 8 in 
the morning to walk to her class- 
es at St. Mary’s School. Ac- 
companying her was her sister 
j Mary, G. a pupil at tin* same 
school, to whom no serious in- 
juries were reported at the time 
I of the accident. 

Exactly how the accident oc- 
curred ntul whether Mary was 
also hit by the auto remains un- 
certain since no direct witnesses 
reported themselves at the scene. 

It is thought that the driver 
may not have seen the girls until 
the impact. According to reports, 
Mr. Rettnno travels along Mt. 
Vernon Street each weekday to 
work in Woburn. On Friday 
morning he had left his home 
earlier than usual to piek up a 
fellow employee in town. At the 
time of the accident he had come 
off of South Border Road and was 
travelling west on Mt. Vernon 
Street in the direction of Wash- 
ington Street. 

Though a school crossing guard 
is stationed at Mt. Vernon and 
Washington Streets, police say 
that no guard has duty at the 
Kendall-Mt. Vernon Streets in- 
tersection. 

When police arrived at the 
scene about 8:06 they found the 


boys grew up in Winchester and 
! were educated in the public schools. 

Private funeral services were 
j held on Monday, February 12. A 
I memorial service will be held at 
Memorial Church in the Harvard 


Mr. Fritch served in the United 
States Navy in World War II as 
an electronics technician. He was 
active in area scouting and served 
here as committee chairman of the 
Washington School troop. A Town 


College vard, Cambridge, tonight. Meeting member he was also active 
February 15, at 8 p.m.. to which th ? affairs of the Unitarian 


friends are welcome. 


Mrs. Naomi M. 
Parsons 

The Reverend John J. Bishop of- 
ficiated at funeral services held on 
Tuesday afternoon in the Chapel 
of Praise at the Church of the 
Epiphany for Mrs. Naomi M. 
(Stone) Parsons, 58, wife of Ed- 
ward E. Parsons, Jr. 

Mrs. Parsons had made her home 
here at 247 Washington Street for 
the past 17 years. She had been ill 
for some time and she died on Sun- 
day at the Hancock Nursing Home 
in Lexington. 

A former resident, for 35 years, 
of Rochelle Park, New Jersey, she 
was active here in the affairs of 
the Church of the Epiphany and 
had taught Sunday School classes 
at that Church. 

Born in Paterson, New Jersey, 
on February 25, 1909, Mrs. Parsons 
was the daughter of the late Ed- 
ward and Elizabeth (Middleton) 
Stone. She was educated in the 
Rochelle Park Schools and was 
graduated from the Hackensack, 
New Jersey Hospital School of 
Nursing with the class of 1931. 

Mrs. Parsons leaves, in addition 
to her husband, one son, Edward 
E. Parsons, III; two sisters, Sara 
Stone, of Rochelle Park, New Jer- 
sey, and Mrs. Mary Triano, of 
Bronx, New York; and one broth- 
er, Edward M. Stone, of Stockton, 
New Jersey. 

Interment was in Wildwood 
Cemetery. 


Church which he had served as 
chairman of its music committee. 
He was a member of the Staff and 
Key Society, of the Institute of 
Radio Engineers, and was secretary 
of the corporation of th.> Phi Beta 
Epsilon Fraternity of M.I.T. 

His professional memberships in- 
cluded being a senior member of 
the Institute of Electrical and 
Electronic Engineers, a member of 
the Marine Technical Society, and 
a Registered Professional Engineer 
in Massachusetts. He was the auth- 
or of a number of papers in the 
fields of resonant fatigue testing, 
electrodynamic shakers, ultrasonics 
in medicine, and the response of 
ships to seaway loading. A paper 
on high-temperature testing which 
he co-authored, won the ASTM 
Templin Award in I960. In the 
area of work on the instrumenta- 
tion of ships to acquire full-scale 
data on the response wave loads 
he had given technical leadership 
at Teledyne which expanded from 
the instrumentation of the first ship 
in 1960 to the successful acquisition 
of data from six operating vessels 
by the end of 1967, with more in- 
stallations in progress. 

The Reverend Dr. Robert A. 
Storer officiated at memorial ser- 
vices held for Mr. Fritch at 2 p.m. 
yesterday afternoon at the Uni- 
tarian Church. Interment was in 
Wildwood Cemetery. Those who so 
desire may make gifts in his name 
to the Minuteman Council of the 
Boy Scouts of America, North 
Street in Stoneham. 


girl in the care of Dr. Edward S. 
Kendall, of 16 Ardley Place, who 
( accompanied her to the hospital 
in the police ambulance with <>f 
ficers Donald Jackson and John 
McKinley. 

At the time of the accident 
Dr. Rendall was stopped at the 
intersection of Washington ami 
Mt. Vernon Streets, very close to 
the scene of the accident. Upon 
arriving at the Hospital he and 
Dr Harold A. Wilkinson, of 9 
Mystic Avenue, a neuro-surgeon, 
examined Christine. Dr. Kendall 
also treated the ahrnised left 
knee of the younger child who 
had been taken to the hospital 
in the Fire Department’s rescue 
wagon. The exact time and cause 
of her injury remains unknown. 

Christine remains in the care 
of her family physician. Dr. Amos 
J. Guarante, of 44 Church Street, 
and of Dr. Wilkinson. 



,n 


BAD WEATHE 


WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY 
POSTER CONTEST 


Mr. Mackeehnie's 
Mother Dies 

Mrs. Catherine ( Robertson) Mac- 
kechnie. the mother of James G. 
Mackechnie, of 1 Overlook Way. 
passed away in St. Petersburg. 
Florida on February 7. A resident I 
of West Medford, she was the wife j 
of the late James G. Mackechnie. 

In addition to her son here, she 
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Eliza- 
beth M. Burt and Mrs. Margaret 
M. Johnston, both of West Medford, i 
and two sisters. 




Mrs. Hilda E. 
Nelson 


Mrs. Hilda E. (Nordstrom) Nel- 
son, mother of Elva L. Nelson, a 
resident of Cambridge and for 
many years a staff member at the 
Winchester Library, died on Satur- 
day, February 10, at the Winches- 
ter Hospital. 

Mrs. Nelson was born in Sweden 
on November 25, 1885. She was the 
widow of Walfred H. Nelson, who 
died on January 9, at the age of 
78. The couple hud moved here 
from Everett 12 yeurs ago and 
made their home ut 444 South Bor- 
der Road. 

The Reverend William H. Mar- 
sell of the First Baptist Church of 
Arlington conducted funeral serv- 
ices for Mrs. Nelson on Tuesday 
afternoon, February 13, ut the 
Berglund Funeral Home in Arling- 
ton. 


COLOR TV SERVICE 

STEREOS - RADIOS 
PORTABLES 

Galambos TV 729-3491 

20 Garfield Ave., W inch ester 



H. P. SMITH Co. 

McowponAne 

Monuments 




1)1 Main ItrMf 

411-1131 


We Hope You 

Will Join The Cadillac Crowd 



Selling the Cadillac is pleasure for us. Because there's gre 
how much a Cadillac means to the people . . . who buy one 
will provide years of motoring pleasure. We hope this year you 


it satisfaction in seeing 
. . . knowing that it 
will join the “Cadillac 


at Olsen Cadillac. 

COUPE deYILLE 

*4495 

deVILLE CONVERTIBLE 

*4495 

COUPE deVILLE 

*4195 

CALAIS 4-DOOR HARDTOP 

*3995 

COUPE deVILLE 

*3695 

SEDAN deVILLE 

*3595 

COUPE deVILLE 

*3295 

COUPE deVILLE 

*3695 

CALAIS HARDTOP 

*3395 

COUPE deVILLE 

*3495 

CALAIS SEDAN 

*2195 



OLSEN 

632 MAIN ST., WINCHESTER * 729-3133 


OPEN EVENINGS 



/ 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY, 


Patfe Three 


LARKY'S 

Kai*l:(‘it(lur 

S(M*vi(‘o 


i 


Ruth F). Terzaghi Endorsed to Run 
As Alternate Supporting McCarthy 



» Weddings 
Club Socials 
Took to it 
Parties 
House 
Parties 

Reunions i 


WE CAN SUPPLY 

GLASSES • ICE • ETC. 

CALL 

729-6071 


Wheel Chairs 

fe|P 


HOSPITAL 

BEDS 

RENTALS 
& SALES 

Distributor 
E & J 

Wheel Chairs 
Prompt Delivery 



CRADOCK 

APOTHECARY 


Medford 

396-1500 


Winchester 

729-1500 


Four Winds 9 

PRIVATE 
TRAIN TOURS 

Travel America in Pullman 
Comfort. Frequent stopovers 
in luxury hotels and resorts 
enroute. Sightseeing every- 
where. Private lounge car. 
Wonderful meals, parties. 


FULLY ESCORTED -ALL-INCLUSIVE 
PRICE • WEEKLY DEPARTURES 

Grand Tour of the Northwest 
& Canadian Rockies 

24 days from $1095 

Best of the Northwest 
& Canadian Rockies 

17 days from $895 

America Coast to Coast. .. 
plus Hawaiian Cruise 
32-37 days from $1595 

Around the United States and 
Mexico, HemisFair '68 

26 days from $1295 

Acapulco, Mexico & the Southwest, 
HemisFair '68 

18 days from $750 

Best of the Glamorous West 

18 days from $895 

Grand Circle. U.S. & Canada 

31 days from $1450 

Best of the Northwest & Alaska 

27 days from $1495 

For reservations or information 
about Four Winds Tours Contact 


Ruth D. Terzaghi, of 3 Robinson 
Circle, has been endorsed as one of 
two candidates for alternate dele- 
gate to the Democratic National 
Convention from the 7th Congres- 
sional District. Her name will ap- 
pear on the April 30 Presidential 
Primary ballot, as part of a slate 
of candidates pledged to the nom- 
ination of Senator Eugene .1. Mc- 
Carthy at the Chicago convention 
this summer. 

A Winchester resident for 20 
years, Mrs. Terzaghi holds a Ph.D. 
in geology and is presently a re- 
search fellow and lecturer in en- 
gineering geology at Harvard Uni- 
versity. Formerly a professor at 
Wellesley and Goucher Colleges, 
Mrs. Terzaghi is a member of Sci- 
entists and Engineers for McCar- 
thy, Americans for Democratic Ac- 
tion. and the League of Women 
Voters. 

Mrs. Terzaghi’s endorsement 
came at a Citizens For McCarthy 
rally on Sunday, February 11, in 
Malden. About 400 persons repre- 
senting the 12 towns and cities in 
the 7th Congressional District, at- 
tended. Also endorsed were the 
Reverend John D. Elder, of Arling- 
ton, and Louis M. Kirstein, of Re- 
vere, candidates for delegate seats, 
and John A. O’Brien, of Malden, 
candidate for alternate delegate. 
Mrs. Jacqueline Megna, of Arling- 
ton, a McCarthy supporter who is 
running for election as Demo- 
cratic State Committeewoman for 
Arlington, Medford, and Winches- 
ter. was introduced to the audience. 

According to Mrs. Robert Dan- 
ley, Winchester coordinator, local 
support for Senator McCarthy con- 
tinues to grow, with over 250 resi- 
dents already having signed nomi- 
nating papers. The petition drive 
continues on February 27, the final 
date for filing nomination papers 
with the local Registrars of Elec- 
tions. 


Hospital Selects 
Miss Mary Mooney 
As Pharmacy Head 



Social 


Marycliff Guest 

J 

Completes Visit 


Winchester Hospital has just an- 
nounced the appointment of Miss 
Mary T. Mooney as director of 
pharmacy services at the hospital. 



Currently the Reverend Mother 
Agnes Sharry, R.C.E., provincial 
of the Religious of Christian Edu- 
cation, is completing her visit to 
Marycliff Academy. Once every 
three years she makes an official 
visitation of the Convents of the 
I Religious of Christian Education. 

! located in North Carolina, Con- 
necticut, and Massachusetts. 


Qul G-unJf 

^nrjacjccl Jo 

Jr an L Jron cf ilfo 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Grinnell, 
of HI Forest Street, announce the 
engagement of their daughter, Gail 
Ellen, to Mr. Frank F. Frongillo, 
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. 
Frongillo, of 34 Ginn Road. 


JCo. • mine 1 Jcndice 
ZngayoJDo Wj 

PaJWcQarU 


tan 


Mrs. Elena Vendice, of Arling- 
ton announces the engagement of 
her daughter. Lorraine, to Mr. Paul 
Francis McGarrahan, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Francis J. McGarrahan, 
of 25 Glen Green. 


f 





START YOUR TRIP 
HERE . . . 

CALL 729-5410 

KIRSTEN 

TRAVEL ADVISORS 
34 Church Street 
Winchester 


Food, Penny Sale 
Here Wednesday 

Winchester Chapter Guild of the 
Infant Saviour will hold a Food 
and Penny Sale on Wednesday, 
February 21, at 2 p.m. in Knights 
of Columbus Hall. 

The Guild members are well 
known for their baking talents and 
there will be a large and diversi- 
fied assortment of home-cooked 
foods to choose from. Also many 
varied articles will be available 
on the Penny Sale table. 

Chairman of the afternoon, Mrs. 
Walter E. Crotty. is being assisted 
by Mrs. Albert P. Crowder, Airs. 
Katherine E. Doyle, Mrs. Clarence 
E. Dunbury, Airs. Francis J. 
Hughes, Mrs. James W. Kirk, Mrs. 
Jeremiah J. McCarron, Mrs. George 
W. McCarthy, Mrs. Joseph L. Mul- 
len, Airs. C. Philip O’Rourke and 
Mrs. Louis J. Vestute. 

The usual attractive tea table 
will be hostessed by Mrs. Crotty 
and her committee. 

HOUSE 
WIVES! 

Having trouble with those 
aard-to-keep-clean kitchen 
and playroom floors? 

We will professionally 
wash, wax and buff any aver- 
age-size kitchen. 

FOR ONLY $5 

Playrooms or hardwood floors 
slightly higher 

WHY NOT TRY US? 

THE LIBERTY 
CLEANING CO. 

IV 9-1660 

janl 1-tf 


MISS MARY T. .MOONEY 

Miss Mooney received her B.S. 
degree from the New England Col- 
lege of Pharmacy, and followed this 
with a master's degree in education 
from Boston University. She also 
is serving as preceptor for the 
Northeastern University Co-opera- 
tive Program in Pharmacy, in which 
Winchester Hospital and the Uni- 
versity jointly provide academic 
and practical experience for the 
students. 

Miss Alooney has been a member 
of the pharmacy staff at Winches- 
ter Hospital for the past five years, 
prior to which she was on the 
pharmacy staffs of Massachusetts 
General Hospital and The Child- 
ren's Hospital Aledical Center, in 
Boston. 


To Sr. Citizens 

Alembers of Winchester’s Re- 
tired Citizens’ Group may still 
sign up to reserve a seat on the 
buses to “Gone with the Wind” 
the afternoon of February 28 at 
the Gary Theatre in Boston. Ar- 
rangements may be made with 
Don Spinney, the Town’s recre- 
ation director, at 729-4514. 


REVEREND MOTHER 
AGNES SHARRY 

During her stay at Marycliff 
Academy, the Reverend Alother 
Sharry is meeting the entire staff 
of the school, visiting classes, and 
today, the last day of the visitation, 
attending a concert given by Young 
Audiences, Inc. 

Jane AIcBain, of Winchester, will 
participate in Student Government 
Day on April 5 as a representative. 
She is a Marycliff senior. 

In order to enrich this whole ex- 
perience for the student delegates, 
and to prepare them more fully for 
their April 5 responsibilities, a ser- 
ies of eight Visiting Days in con- 
nection with Student Government 
Day is being organized. Jane will 
attend the Visiting Day on Alarch 
5, which has been set aside for the 
Middlesex County districts 16-35. 

As in the past, Representative 
Harrison L. Chadwick will orien- 
tate the representatives from Win- 
chester. 






MISS GAIL ELLEN GRINNELL 

A 1965 graduate of Winchester 
High School, Miss Grinnell was 
graduated from Lasell Junior Col- 
lege and is presently associated 
with Tufts New England Medical 
Center in affiliation with the Bos- 
ton School of Cytotechnology. 

Air. Frongillo, a 1964 graduate 
of Winchester High School, at- 
tended Columbian Preparatory in 
Washington, D.C. and Curry Col- 
lege in Milton, where he was a 
member of Theta Upsilon Chi. He 
is now serving with the United 
States Army in Pruem, Germany. 


Choral Society 
To Perform 
In Boston 



Announcing 

Our 

February Decorator Sale! 

on all 
decorator 
fabrics for 
upholstery 
and drapes 

We have 1 000s of decorator fabrics fo choose from and 
40 years experience in interior decorating and upholster- 
ing to insure the finest quality and workmanship possible. 


OFWINCHESTER 

INTERIOR DECORATORS 
• CUSTOM FURNITURE • REUPHOLSTERING 
• DRAPERIES • SLIP COVERS 

10 PARK ST.. WINCHESTER — 729-1 566 

"We Also Buy & Sell Antiques" 


The Lexington Choral Society, 
conducted by Allen Lannom, and 
an orchestra will perform Schu- 
bert’s Mass in A Flat and Samuel 
Barber’s “Prayers of Kierkegaard” 
at Symphony Hall in Boston on 
Saturday, Alarch 2, at 8:30 p.m. 

Soloists will be Barbara Wallace, 
soprano: Eunice Alberts, contralto; 
Clay Douglas, tenor; and Harris 
Poor, bass. 

Airs. Richard A. Kingsbury, of 
14 Ginn Road, who is a member of 
the chorus with her husband. Dr. 
Kingsbury, notes that 30 Winches- 
ter residents have already indicated 
that they plan to attend. Others 
wishing to make reservations may 
call her at 729-8089. Special stu- 
dent tickets may be purchased for 
groups of 10 or more. Tickets are 
also available at the Symphonv 
Hall Box Office. 


r i (j 

CLEANING 

PA.9-0654 

1 CHURCH ST. ~ - 


Notes from The 
Police Blotter 

Wednesday, F’ebruary 7 

9:15 a.m. Received report of 
property damage on Park Street 
1:50 p.m. Investigated accidental 
alarm on Church Street 

4:45 p.m. Checked into alarm on 
Myopia Road 

5:25 p.m. Received report of 
stolen property on Mayflower Road 
6:55 p.m. Lost property recov- 
ered by Washington Street resi- 
dent 

7:15 p.m. Received report of 
damaged auto on Swanton Street 
Thursday, February 8 

4:25 a.m. Investigated complaint 
on Alain Street 

9:30 a.m. Received report of pe- 
destrian accident near Marycliff 
10:40 a.m. Rendered medical as- 
sistance on Forest Street. 

Friday, February 9 
5:10 a.m. Checked into accident 
on Swanton Street 

8:06 a.m. Investigated accident 
on Mt. Vernon Street 
8:20 a.m. Looked into complaint 
of boys in Center store 

10:06 p.m. Responded to alarm of 
fire on Swanton Street 
Saturday, February 10 

12:20 a.m. Checked into com- 
plaint on Henry Street 
9:37 a.m. Looked into complaint 
of boys by Center store 
10:51 p.m. Investigated complaint 
on Taft Circle 
Sunday, February 11 

12:43 p.m. Checked into alarm 
on River Street 

4:15 p.m. Looked into property 
damage on Manchester Field 
4:42 p.m. Investigated complaint 
on Madison Avenue West 

5:00 pan. Looked into complaint 
by B. & AI. Tower 


Methodist Women 
Hold Party For 51 

Fifteen members of the Crawford 
Memorial Methodist Church Wo- 
man’s Society entertained 51 resi- 
dents of the Rivercrest Home in 
Concord with a Valentine Day Par- 
ty on February 8 in the afternoon. 
Tables were decorated with a Val 
entine motif and flower cookies and 
rose punch were served as refresh- 
ments. 

Stella Curtis gave a story based 
on a verse of scripture about the 
door of life being opened to those 
who knock. ..and the Reverend Wil- 
liam Duval and Miss Lillian Ross 
sang “How Great Thou Art” ac- 
companied by Miss Ross’s sister, 
Mrs. Mary Wilson. The ladies of 
the home shared the pictures of 
the two Korean orphans they have 
adopted through CARE with the 
Methodist group. 

Carolyn Morse was in charge of 
refreshments, Kay Scheck in charge 
of transportation, and Olive Hatch 
introduced Airs. Curtis for her talk. 


v > 

MISS LORRAINE VENDICE 

Miss Vendice, daughter also of 
the late Charles D. Vendice, was 
graduated from Arlington High 
School and Fisher Junior College. 
Her fiance is a graduate of Win- 
chester High School and has at- 
tended Northeastern University and 
Boston University. He has complet- 
ed three years service with the Uni- 
ted States Air Force. 

A June 8 wedding is planned. 

iKHifnifiiniifiuufliifniiffifltnnttnHniiiiRtiittifliiiiiuniiiitnnuiiiiuiniiitiintini&tiifiiiRint 


m f 




Open Evenings to 9:00 


• Notions 

• Trims 

• Simplicity 

• Buttcrick 

• Vogue 

• McCalls 

• Waverly 

• Scliimiaeli 

Draperies 

Custom 

$1.25 

Panel 

for 

Labor 


EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO SEW WITH 

• Si-Bonne 

• Craber 

• Talon 

• Wiss 

• Buttons 
and oodles 

more. 


Made 


Fabrics 

Galore 


545 MAIN ST. 

200 M VRKETST. 

READING 

LOWELL 

Daily 9:30 to 9 

Daily 9 to 5:30 

1 Sat. to 5:30 

Moil. Si Fri. to 9 


Colorful Cottons in Prints . . . 

Weightless W ools . . . 

Soft Voiles . . , 

Linen Looks . . . 

Lively Cottons . . . 

69c to $4.25 yd. 

71 U M \SS. AVK. 
ARLINGTON 
Daily 9:30 to 9 
Sut. to 5:30 


ICC Plans 
Games Parly 

A games party will be held at j 
the Immaculate Conception School I 
Hall on Tuesday evening, Febru- 
ary 20, at 8:30 p.m. 

Prizes will be awarded to the 
winners and refreshments will be 
served during the eourse of the 
evening 

Mrs. Peg Coughlin is the chair- 
lady for this affair and invites the 
public to attend. 


MRS. JOSEPH VICK ROY, of 3 
Thornberry Road was in Bermuda 
recently for a travel agents fa- 
miliarization weekend. 


WINCHESTER 

LIMOUSINE SERVICE 

Cadillac Cars 
For All Occasions 

Weddings - Special Trips 
Airport Service 

Call 729-2580 


SKI SALE! 

For Your Big Feb. 22nd. Ski Week 


m 


25 <?b 

OFF ALL 

• WOOD SKIS 

• SKI BOOTS 

. AFTER-SKI BOOTS 
. SKI PARKAS 
. SKI PANTS 
. SKI SWEATERS 
. SKI GLOVES AND MITTS 

• SKI HATS 

. TURTLE NECKS 


3 






209 b 

OFF ALL 

SKI POLES 

AND SKI BINDINGS 


WHILE THEY LAST 


Sorry, no discount on Hart Skis, 

Scott 1*0168 or Underwear 

ALL SALES FOR CASH ONLY 
Open 

Monday through Thursday 6 P.M. 
Friday Night till 9 P.M. Saturday 5:30 


“Quality J Our VI, l Prrciou, 

WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP 

45 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 
PArkview 9-1931 


JUNIOR HICH 

AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 

IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! 

FREE READING TEST 
CALL 665-0227 
for appointment 

Scholastic Achievement 
Center, Inc. 

20 W. Emerson St., Melrose 665-0227 
Melrose/Newton Center 


Trained 

to 

Excel 


February Special 


J^HE HAIR STYLIST 


THE FLAW LESS FLATTERY OF (H R 
MOST POPULAR PERMANENT \\ \\l 

CAN BE YOl BS FOR ONLY $12.50 COMPLETE. 

Choose our beautiful permanent wave designed for 
late.-t hair fashions . . . (rives vibrant body and firmness 
to your hair. Come in or rail. 

Change your hair style and color to Miit your mood 
with a glamorous wig or hairpiece from our collection. We 
sell and service. 


5% PER YEAR 


90 DAY NOTICE ACCOUNT 

Interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal 
Minimum Deposit $1,000 
Interest coin pounded quarterly 
Interest exempt from Massachusetts Income Tax 
Add deposits in any amount at any time 


Open 9 - 5 


For appointment call 
t 729-0765 

558 Main Street 


Thursday 9-9 


Od 

Winchester National 


/ 


SANK 

WINCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS 

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A Shu innut Association Bank 


fabrutry l-tf 



Page Four 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1968 



Courtly Goings On Up At The “Cathedral ” 


Officials from all over joined Monday formally to open t lie Indoor Tennis Center's newest 
additions: two new Neo Turf courts ready just in time for next week's Women's Indoor 
Championship play. Left to right are John Koslow-ki. tin* ('enter's proprietor: Tom Raleigh, 
co-chairman of the tournament and New England representative on the l .S.L.T.A.: Gover- 
nor John Volpe. local golfer, horseback rider, guitar player and probable tennis player: 
James Mason, president of the Boston Woven Ilo-c. a division of American Biltright: Henry 
K. Porter, chairman. Board of Selectmen: and Frank Blank, national sales manager. W oven 
Hose. | Ryerson photo I 

niiiuiiiinuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiHiiHiiiiiiniiniiini^ ! • . : ^ 


JOHN J, SULLIVAN 

CANDIDATE FOR SELECTMAN 

• WINCHESTER NATIVE (formerly of SO Wildwood 
St., now residing at 32 Canterbury Rd.) 

• GRADUATE: Winchester High School. Villanova Uni- 
versity, Oak Ridge Postgraduate School 

• U. S. NAVAL OFFICER 

• FORMER EMPLOYEE OF U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY 
COMMISSION 

• FORMER MANAGER OF M U LTI-M ILLION-DOL LA R 
NUCLEAR AEROSPACE PROGRAM (responsible 
for liaison, negotiation, program planning, financial and 
budget planning, and administration) 

• PRESENTLY ASSOCIATED WITH SANDERS NU- 
CLEAR CORPORATION. CAMBRIDGE NUCLEAR 
CORPORATION AND SANDERS ASSOCIATES, 
INC. 


Business experience provides a firm foundation to assist 
Winchester in attacking our immediate as well as long- 
range problems. John J. Sullivan is a man of foresight, 
sound judgment and proven leadership. 



“March 4th With Sullivan” 


nr • 

I emus 

(continued from page 1) i 

Estno Emanuel of South Africa 
and Winnie Shaw, Scotland's 
lady champ. 

An innovation this year is a 
public reception for the players 
6:30 to 8 on Tuesday, wherein 
for a most reasonable price all 
are invited to join the players 
and their many Winchester hosts 
and hostesses at the tennis center ! 
for cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. 

Wednesday is Junior Day start- ' 
ing at 1 p.m. with first round 
play combined with a clinic for j 
under lS’s. The Globe’s inimitable 
humorist Bud Collins who volley’s 
balls as precisely as he does 
words, is co-chairman of the tour- 
nament along with Tom Raleigh 
of 21 Wildwood Street, past presi- 
dent of the New England Lawn 
Tennis Association and its pres- 
ent representative to the U.S.L.T. 
Association. Bud will join Billie 
Jean. Rosemary and Ken Tew*, 
the Center’s pro. in heading up a 
list of star teachers for a young 
people’s tennis clinic. Tennis door I 
prizes will add to the worth of 
any young player’s attendance 
on that day. 

Thursday the singles continue 
and the doubles get underway 
with play starting at 1 and ex- 
pected to continue through about 
10 p.m. Friday sees the same 
hours with quarter finals sched- 
uled for both singles and doubles. 
Saturday semi’s will go from 
about 2 p.m. to roughly 6 and 
Sunday will see finals across the 
board starting at I p.m., with 
cup presentation ceremonies clos- 
ing the tournament. 

Billie Jean King needs no come- 
on for Winchester fans who saw 


her last year. The three foreign- 
ers will be new on the Center’s 
vinyl Neo Turf “grassy” courts, 
as will Rosie Casals, sure to at- 
tract many in her first showing 
here. 

Rosie, according to the Star’s 
tennis reporter. Bob Joslin, "has 
a style all her own based on a 
vigorous attack from all quarters 
of the court. Very quick in her 
reactions around the net, she is 
most spectacular as a volleyer 
hitting with amazing power and 
deftness. Overhead, she makes up 
for her diminutive stature by 
leaping high and swatting the 
ball full throttle at the top of her 
roach. 

“Her ground strokes are loaded 
with pace and spins of wide varie- 
ty to which bag of shots she is 
ever ready to add improvisions 
as needed. Truly a shot maker. 
Rosie has delighted tennis fans 
throughout the world with her 
dynamic and colorful style which 
throws caution to the winds and 
stakes all on relentless attack.” 


William Parsons 
Receives Degree 

William Parsons, who makes his 
home at 211 Highland Avenue, was 
recently graduated from Bryant 
and Stratton in Boston where he 
was majoring in marketing. 

He will receive his diploma at 
the regular graduation ceremonies 
in early June. 


New Bates Colt 150 Stapler. An 
excellent product, all-steel con- 
struction, opens for tacking, un- 
conditionally guaranteed. Staples 
included. Priced $1.09. at the Win- 
chester Star. 


TEI.EMERCENCY 

Your Own Emergency “Hot Line” 

New Electronic Phone Dialing Alarm System 

For home or business, works silently an<l automatically 
through your present phone line. Can summon help in 
seconds, reporting emergencies such as 

• CRIMINAL — Burglary - Vandalism - Holdup 

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• NATURAL CAUSES — Fire - Flood - Pressure 

Call or write Vi in Bonus 

PHOTO-SCAN OF MASS., INC. 

11 Nason Street. Mavnard. Mass. 01754 


political adv. 


John Reppucci, 73 Salisbury St., Winchester, Mass. 


1-897- 1508 


893-2475 


or 1-897-7258 


i Res. ) 



' How Con I Become Involved 
Part 7: VA Hospital Volunteers 


The following article . written by n Winchester High School girt, is the seventh, w 
piled by tin ■ IVinrhexter Council for Community Action showing Ihe way II inchest/ r 
volunteer their help to those less fortunate than they. 


a series being com- 
people can and do 


Every Thursday afternoon a bus . 
takes 27 Winchester High School 
girls to the Veterans Administra- 
tion Hospital in Bedford where 
they do volunteer work with the 
physically and mentally handi- 
capped veterans. Young people 
from the High School have been 
participating in the Youth Volun- 
teer Program at the hospital since 
1962. During the past five years, 
more than 200 students’ from Win- 
chester have been accepted as 
Youth Volunteers at the hospital 
to serve our disabled veterans. 

Throughout these years, students 
have been assigned to various parts 
of the hospital. There are four de- 
partments in which the girls actu- 
ally come in contact with the pa- 
tients. In the physical therapy de- 
partment, the girls exercise with 
these men. using various equipment 
and games. A simple game of 
catch or a lesson in buttoning a 
shirt seems very small, but to these 
disabled men it is a big help. 

The nursing department usually 
takes those girls who are most 
likely to go on with a nursing ca- 
reer. The men these girls work 
with are older and have mental 
along with physical handicaps. 
These men are often bedridden and 
the girls who volunteer to help 
them take bn a large responsibili- 
ty. The girls talk with the patients 
and play very simple games. 

The social service department is 
similar to the nursing but the 
men are not as physically handi- 
capped. The girls become friends to 
these men. Planning parties, play- 
ing games, singing around the pi- 
ano. and talking are just a few of 
the things the girls do to help make 
the patients feel wanted. 

In the occupational therapy de- 
partment, the students help the 
patients with creative projects such 
as pottery making, painting, and 
beadwork. Not only is this good ex- 
ercise for the patients’ muscles, but 
it makes them feel useful and the 
girls are always careful to speak 
a word of encouragement. 

There are two departments in 
which the girls do not come into 
direct contact with the patients. 
These are the library and gift shop. 
In the library, the girls help the 
(librarian to arrange the books so 
that they are readily available to 
those patients who desire to read. 
In the gift shop, the girls are a 
help to the hospital by opening and 
stuffing the shop and selling things 
the patients themselves have made. 
Many times the patients drop by 
to admire their own saleable works. 

What kind of a reward do these 
girls get? Why do they do this? 
They do it because they realize 
that in helping others, true happi- 
ness can be achieved. Their rewards 
are a simple smile or a word of 
thanks from these disabled human 
beings. Satisfaction comes when 
they are able to coax a patient who 
wouldn’t move to stretch out his 
hand and hold a ball or when they 
hear a patient who hasn’t talked 
for a long time say, “Where were 
you last week? We missed you.” 


It all takes patience and a lot of 
understanding. These girls have 
both and their biggest reward 
comes from knowing they have 
helped. For more information on 
this project, please call Sharon 
Butterworth, 729-1519. 


Eye Protection 
Campaign Begins 

The Guild of Prescription Opti- 
cians of America recently an- 
nounced the launching of a year- 
round educational campaign known 
as the “Protective Eyewear Pro- 
gram” (PEP) to encourage the 
wearing of protective eyewear. 

According to J. Arthur Deering 
of the Winchester Optical Shop, at 
3 Thompson Street, and a member 
of the local unit of the Guild of 
Prescription Opticians of America, 
the National Safety Council has 
endorsed the drive, which will at- 
tempt to wipe out accidental eye 
injuries. 

“Over 500,000 children and adults 
suffer eye injuries at home, at 
school and industry each year,” 
said Mr. Deering. He explained 
that the Guild Opticians estimated 
that close to 90 percent of these 
injuries could be avoided if these 
children and adults were wearing 
protective lenses. 

For many years the Guild Op- 
ticians in the area have recom- 
mended protective eyewear for 
children. "Protective eyewear is 
just as important for adults as 
school children, he said, adding 
“protective eyewear can cut out 
the increasing number of eye in- 
juries that occur from car acci- 
dents, from working with power 
tools and from that freak accident- 
al blow.” 


College Jazz 
Festival Feb. 24 

Bandleader Stan Kenton will be 
host when Channel 2 televises the 
finals of the 1908 Villanova Jazz 
Festival live, starting at 8 p.m. on 
Saturday, February 24. 

Produced for the Eastern Educa- 
tional Network by WHY A', Phila- 
delphia, the three hour program 
will include performances by bands, 
combos and vocalists. All perform- 
ers are students at U.S. colleges 
and universities, and all will have 
survived the rigorous semi-final 
round which takes place the same 
afternoon. 


Literary, Arts 
Contest Begins 

The Winchester Jaycee-ettes re- 
mind that their Literary and Arts 
contest begins today. 

Entry forms arc being distribu- 
ted to elementary school children 
at the parochial schools: other 

young Winchester writers and 
painters may procure forms at 
either the Winchester Public Li- 
brary or the Winchester Nows 
Store. 

The contest closes on February 
27 when all entries must he sub- 
mitted to homeroom teachers at 
all elementary schools. No entries 
will be accepted after this date. 

The objectives of this project are 
to encourage creativity in children 
and participation in community af- 
fairs. 

All entries will ho judged on the 
following points: talent and crea- 
tivity. neatness and appearance, 
and technical ability. Each child 
is encouraged to choose a subject 
which has a personal meaning for 
him. such as a pet, a member of 
the family, sports or experiences 
at such places as church, school, 
zoo, or circus, or even a particular 
activity he enjoyed during his va- 
cation. 

Prizes will be awarded and all 
entries will be publicly exhibited 
at Hadley Hall. Church of the 
Epiphany on Saturday, March 16 
from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 

Sale for Blind 
Set for April 

The Sale for the Blind will be 
held on Tuesday, April 16, at the 
Crawford Memorial Methodist 
Church Parish Hall from 10 a.m. 
to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Merrill A. May- 
nard, director of sales. Commission 
for the Blind of the Commonwealth 
of Massachusetts, will be in touch 
with the various organizations re- 
questing their assistance. 

She asks that all presidents of 
organizations be on the alert for 
her communication on the sale 
which has been held annually in 
Winchester for the past 11 years. 
There will be a general meeting 
with Mrs. Maynard and those help- 
ing on April 1 at the home of Mrs. 
Richard F. Brackett. 25 Central 
Street at which time all final plans 
will be discussed. 


CARROLL AND RANDELL, INC 
Contractors 

Roofing - Siiling - Painting 
Francis McVey Sullivan, Pres. 

' Est. 1940 


Alcoa Alum. Storm Windows 

$ U.95 and 


Free Estimates — 623-6651 


So what’s new 

about a 
new bank? 

Free personal checking 
service, that’s what! 

The Industrial Bank and Trust, Everett’s first new multi- 
service bank in 48 years, has just been opened. It’s been 
worth the wait! 

Now everyone in this area can enjoy ✓ Check 100 1 / 
checking, a free checking account service for $100 mini- 
mum balance accounts. 

✓ Check IOOi/' is only one of a whole range of new ideas 
in modern banking services. Why not take advantage of 
it soon? 

Drop in to the Industrial Bank & Trust ... or open an 
account by mail. You don’t have to be from Everett to 
enjo ill of the latest modern banking conveniences. 



INDUSTRIAL BANK 
&TRUST COMPANY 

19 Norwood Street, Everett, Mass. 02149 389-7777 



\ 


\ 




THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 


First Production 
Of Sibley Play 
Opens Tomorrov 


pilWIIJJ'lliilillig 


I Fancy Selected U.S. Top Chcic 

Heavy Western Steer Beef 


Fancy Selected O.S. Tap Choice 

Heavy Western Steer Beef 


Fancy Selected Hi Top Choice 
Heavy Western Steer Beef 

5. ROAST 


Heavy Western Steer Beef 


JACQUELINE L. SIBLEY 

“That Certain Age/’ goes on 
stage as a Unitarian Player pro- 
duction in Metcalf Hall and Mrs. 
Sibley will also direct. 

The wife of Robert H. Sibley, Jr., 
and the mother of four children, 
she is well known throughout New 
England as a monologuist and has 
often appeared with Mary Jane An- 
derson playing the harp. Mrs. An- 
derson will appear between acts to- 
morrow and Saturday nights, 

Mrs. Sibley has been seen on the 
local stage in productions of “Dial 
M for Murder.” “Bell, Book and 
Candle,” and most recently in “Lady 
on the Rocks.” 

Last summer she was featured 
in “Any Wednesday” at the Nan- 
tucket Playhouse, and in previous 
summers had brought theatrical 


(boneless) 


Street, grew up ir Medford an« 
spent some year' 1 :i New York do 
ing radio and sL.ge work. 

“That Certain Age” began as an 
idea in Jay Sibley’s mind, born oi 
her own experience and observa- 
tions; she wrote it and re-wrote 
it, always trying to improve her 
script and when a group of her 
interested friends read it, she was 
urged to have it produced. Here 
was an opportunity to bring a new 
play to an audience, the challenge 
to do something never done before, 
the possibility of helping a dream 
come true. 

The Unitarian Players have met 
this challenge, in the belief that of 
the myriad talents of Jacqueline 
Sibley, the one not yet explored is 
that of her ability as a playwright. 
That she writes very well is proven 
in the monologues she does; every- 
one concerned with her play is con- 
fident that her script and direction 
will result in an evening of pure 
pleasure at the theatre. 


• SALEM ST. & FELLSWAY 

• 497 HIGH STRUCT at 
WEST MEDFOrtD SQUARE 

• CLARENDON HILL 
® 3ALL SQUARE 
® BEACON STREET 


) MEDFORD 
j SOMERVILLE 

I iIGNELISS HUMP 


Fancy Selected U.S. Top Choice 
Heavy Western Steer Beef 


Fancy Selected U.S. Top Choice 
Heavy Western Steer Beef 

HEW YORKfTC A 1# 
SIRLOIN STcAfv 


Fancy Selected U.S. Top Choice 
Heavy Western Steer Beef 


VFW Auxiliary 


The V.F.W r . Auxiliary to Post 
3719 will conduct a rummage sale 
at the Post Hall, l. r > White Street, 
starting February 19. 

The sale will be open to the pub- 
lic Monday night, the 19th, from 
7 to 10 p.m., and all day Tuesday, 
February 20 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 

Treasurer Nellie Bolivar is chair- 
man. 


Boneless Chuck Steak 68c 
Chuck Steak (center cut) 48c 
Fresh Ground Chuck 68c 


Rump Steak Bone-In 98c 
Tenderloin (Fillet Mignon) 1.98 


LEHRKR & MADDEN 
John F. Doherty 
.38 Church Street 

uerfwft IjjSxr 

CO&yv odA/frtfLUlt' 

Qecq'uubkc' 


S.S. PIERCE BOMBSHELL 

0 Cut Green Beans 

# Julienne Beets 

• Diced Beets 1 A i 

• Sliced Beds Bn. 14 OL I 

0 Julienne Carrots a CC0I1S jV 

# Diced Carrots * * 

0 Small White Potatoes 


SAVE 45c — BESSY 

JUICE DRINKS 5 q)i $1.00 

FILLED WITH VALENTINE CANDY 

BUGLES & CLARINETS 3, or $l 

SAVE SI OR MORE — PLASTIC 

TRASH CANS 2 , .... Ih> $2.49 

BREAKSTONE 

CREAM CHEESE 10c 

ffifWIFC BURRY CRUNCH 9 l3'/ 3 o:. QQ r 
lUUlVlLJ Cinnamon-Almond-Coconut A boxes 07v 

WISE POTATO CHIPS 4c OFF PKG. 35c 
PECAN NUGGETS S CARMEL E 2„„Mc 


PRODUCE SPECIALS 

SPINACH - 

CELERY HEARTS 
GRAPEFRUIT *aa 


PASCAL 
cello pkg. 


S. S. PIERCE 


0 Cut Wax Beans 
# Cream Style Corn 
0 Applesauce 


SAVE 40c 
U.S. NO. 1 MAINE 


With $5 purchase or more, 
No coupon necessary • 

Limit one per order 


CHANNEL 5 

7:30 P.M. 

Tuesday, Feb ruary 20 


SAVE 50c— FIESTA 


With $5 purchase or more. 
No coupon necessary . 

Limit one per order 


Page Six 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1968 


The Winchester Star 

Established 1880 By Theodore P. Wilson, Sr. 


i 


Serving The Community For 87 Years 


Editorials: 


W 

k I 





/ 


K % 



WHS Soundings 


Until very recently the engineers at work on the 
(new High School site on Shore Road were still taking 
depth soundings (above), double checking on pile 
estimates as changes in the building designs moved 
parts of some buildings onto land previously not 
so exactly tested. 

As recently as Tuesday night the Secondary School 
Building Committee and its parent group, the Per- 
manent Building Committee were also taking sound- 
ings. receiving, at what seems to the Star a late date, 
reiterated grumblings from the Planning Board about 
the open water-way plan which was first presented to 
the Town on August 17 (with cost estimates pub- 
lished September 21 and the vote to cover the river 
taken October 10) and about which this Board ap- 
pears still to have grave reservations. It also heard 


questions relative to the si/e of the planned swimming 
pool. 

And for the last three weeks letters to these pages 
have expressed concern by citizens relative to putting 
the nearly 10 million dollar high sdiool on the 
cramped voted site. 

These things are not too surprising. The Town 
voted last February to put its new high school on the 
smallest available site because it was determined to 
have it in the Center of Town. Unhappiness about 
the compromises and the cost of this project are only 
expressions of frustration felt all over the Town 
about the harsh realities we face on this site. It is 
understandable that they are being expressed. But it 
will be tragic if come February 26 they again add up 
to acts which will jeopardize the quality of the future 
education of Winchester High School students. 


Candidates On View 


Although Winchester races for Town government 
positions have picked up in verve and variety in 
the past years, Winchester has never been known 
as a Town where many horses entered the race. In 
the past several years tradition rather than apathy 
has been largely responsible for this fact, with in- 
terested persons hesitant to run for office if not 
asked so to do by the right person or group of per- 
sons— a dubious if previously workable and success- 
ful system. 

Races have of recent years, however, been marked 
with more of a feeling of contest. And in some 
instances even issues have entered the picture. It 
is disappointing to many this year, therefore, that 
the increase in Town-felt interest as shown in. for 
instance, across-the-board Town employee wage dis- 
agreements and bargaining, METCO, and the high 
school building project, has not been reflected in 
more persons running for more offices. It is disap- 
pointing. too, that the newly formed Winchester 
Council for Community Action has not stepped into 
things with more purpose and encouraged candi- 
dates. We are still, evidently, a Town which likes 
to express opinions more than to act on them. 

There arc three candidates for two places on the 


Racqueteers To Invade At Carnival Time 


Home-grown and world wide cultivated talent vie 
for the sportslovers’ eye here next week as Win- 
chester proudly and concurrently presents its second 
annual Winter Carnival and the second home-based 
playing of the National Women’s Indoor Tennis 
Championship. 

The below-freezing born sports festival and in- 
ternational competition among the queens of the 
temperate-zone born racquet sport will tome to- 
gether at one point. For Don Spinney, instigator of 
the former, has wisely reached out to other groups 
to augment the outdoor events planned around Win- 
chester facilities. Official program lor the Carnival 
lists the open-to-all tennis clinic on Wednesday at 
which local under- 18 tennis hopefuls can practice 
stance and swings under the tutelage of the great 
and glamorous hot shot makers from around the 
globe and just maybe catch some of the magic with 
which their presence fdls the ‘'Winchester Cathedral'’ 
up at East Street. The price SI. 00! 

Opened officially to arid to the depth of the prac- 
tice and play up at the Tennis Center are two 
new courts. Sealing arrangements are this year 
planned to accommodate even more than last year's 
just over a thousand. Anyone who aticnded any 


event at the “Cathedral” last year is sure to be 
back this— for the magnetism of these wondrous 
racquet wielders is irresistible. Anyone who thought 
about it and didn’t go will be there too, for the 
thrill that entertained so many last year was broad- 
cast hereabouts for some time. Anyone who hasn’t 
yet thought about it ought to. For just as there is 
something hypnotizing about the finesse and grand- 
ness of an Olympic ski jump even to the most un- 
tutored. so there is the same electric quality about 
the play of the elite of the tennis world. Sports- 
lover and non-sporlslovcr alike can feel it. 

The plans lor this year’s Carnival an excellent 
accent lor vacation week— have added in addition 
to the tennis clinic a ski day up at Mount Whittier 
on which local snow and slide lovers will join the 
New England Railroad Enthusiasts on their annual 
outing north. Mso this year there are planned- 
weather permitting— an old fashioned skating party, 
girls \s. boys in bloom hockey, a cross country ski 
race, and snow sculpture contest. 

Each festival here next week will crown a queen 
in a gesture and with ceremonies each according 
to its special criteria. \11 in all the week should be 
« memorable— the perfect antidote to winter -drearied 
spirits ol all ages. 


Board of Selectmen and the School Committee and 
two for one place on the Board of Assessors— no 
contest for the important job open on the Board 
of Health, none for the Park Board, and no compe- 
tition for Library Trustee. And, we submit, this 
adds up to a minimum of contest in a Town which 
has allowed its political temperature to go pretty 
high on several occasions in the past 12 months. 

This fact should make more important, rather 
than less, however, next week's annual confronta- 
tion between voters and their candidates presented 
by the League of Women Voters and kiwanis Club; 
to be moderated again by that familiar and popular 
old pro, former resident Dr. Leonard C. Mead, Tufts 
senior vice president and provost; and to be held 
on Tuesday night at the Tufts Road School. For 
it is at this meeting that, after their formal presen- 
tations of views, candidates for office may be ques- 
tioned from the floor on subjects pertinent to their 
office. And it is at this meeting that the differences 
in the outlook of our candidates, subtle though 
they may be, should be revealed— as well as those 
personal qualifications which will tend to make them 
good, medium or indifferent committee workers. 

The Tufts Road School hall should be packed 
to the walls on Tuesday night. 


“Stay Relevant!” 

This Faith , This Age , This Ministry 

The Reverend Dr. Oliver Powell has just taken over as pastor at the First Congregational Church. 
The 12th minister in the 1 2S-xcar old parish, he greeted his congregation until the following exhortation 
to them to “stay relevant; stay relevant, or become antiquarian, a museum piece.” 


Several weeks ago, the news- 
papers carried an announcement 
by the Cathedral of St. John the 
Divine in New York that all plans 
to complete the massive Gothic 
structure had been halted. The 
Church is to remain permanently 
in its present unfinished condition, 
steel scaffolding and all. The rea- 
son for this decision, it was ex- 
plained, was the difficulty of 
justifying raising an additional 
twenty-fiVe million dollars for 
buildings, for stone and glass and 
gold, in the face of the appalling 
human needs which the church 
looks out on as it towers in splen- 
dor over the ghettos of nearby 
Harlem. In making the announce- 
ment. Bishop Donegan said that 
it was a response to the challenge 
given to all Episcopal churches to 
to meet the urban crisis of our 
time, and he added, “Standing as 
it does in the midst of slum areas, 
the Cathedral shall be the pro- 
phetic symbol that our society is 
still as roughhewn, ragged, brok- 
en and incomplete as the building 
itself.” 

I submit this as a dramatic and 
prophetic symbol appropriate to 
all churches of Jesus Christ in 
their encounter with this up-end- 
ed, furious time. It is the symbol 
of a church trying to identify 
with the brokenness and incom- 
pleteness of our age. a church 
honestly confessing that it has no 
finished packaged answers to 
give, that the shapes and forms 
it must assume in the future are 
not fully discerned, and, above all, 
that whatever else it may do, its 
primary function is to serve 
human need and not to maintain 
bricks and mortar or institutional 
prosperity. 

I submit this, also, as an appro- 
priate and prophetic symbol for 
this particular occasion, — the be- 
ginning of a covenant between 
minister and people, of a new 
chapter in Christian ministering 
in this community and in this 
Church. Let it stand for a number 
of things: certainly for me and 
the hazards of my style of minis- 
try, with the angular, ugly scaf- 
folding of my particular set of 
liabilities exposed now and then. 
Soon enough, you'll find this par- 
ticular parson to be just what the 
Apostle Paul said most of us are, 
anyway.-keepers of the Gospel’s 
treasures not in fine crystal or 
fragile porcelain, but in a plain, 
earthenw-are pot. Often I wish I 
had the wit and wisdom to sustain 
my ordination vows at the level 
they were taken. The trouble is 
that I know only too well what the 
composer Brahms meant when he 
said once, “My pieces are so much 
better than I can play them!” 

But let this symbol stand for 
promising things as well : for the 
kind of openness we shall have to 
hold on to in the face of an ill- 
defined future, for the risks we 
shall have to take, and for our 
faith that, however clumsily we 
handle them, God is forever work- 
ing away at our jobs and our lives 
from his end of things. 

At any rate, it’s what lies ahead 
that concerns me most this morn- 
ing, and how each of us, through 
tough times and rewarding times, 
stays faithful to the vows we took, 
mine of ordination, yours of mem- 
bership. 

Therefore, let me describe a few 
of the things which I am certain 
more and more will mark this 
common venture of faith. I do 
not pretend to know all the direc- 
tions in which we shall have to 
move, nor at this juncture can I 
accurately calculate all that they 
will cost us. But I am sure of a 
few things about our cooperative 
ministering, and in all fairness 
to you and to myself, I want to 
put them down. 

First of all , wo shall be at the 
business of affirming and inter- 
preting an authentic faith. In this 
we shall be traditionalists in the 
best sense of the word. We’ll be 
forever trying to make it clear in 
what we say and do exactly where 
our roots are thrust, — deep into 
the soil of Biblical religion. I 
keep running into people, as you 
do, who say that the trouble with 
preachers and churches these 
days is that they do not stick to 
the Bible. I realize, of course, that 
I do not always mean the same 
thing they mean. Certainly, by 
“sticking to the Bible.” I do not 
mean sterile, literal adherence to 
the words of its text. But, in the 
main, 1 agree with this contention. 
Indeed, it is really all wo a ask- 
ed to be faithful to: to the Bible’s 
promises of healing, comfort, and 
strength for our lonely pil- 
grimages; to its thundering judg- 
ments hurled against social in- 
justice; to its levelling love in 
which all men stand with equal 
stature and dignity in the sight 
of God; to its measureless com- 
passion and its generous, unmer- 
ited handling of our meanness and 
littleness of heurt. 

All of this is short-hand for 
saying that the Church has a 
unique message to speak to the 


world, and that it must be spoken 
whatever it costs. As someone has 
put it, if in speaking it the 
Church is mocked, then give 
thanks that it is being mocked 
for the right reasons! Let it be 
mocked for faithfulness to tower- 
ing demands placet! on it. Let it be 
mocked for faithfulness to a God 
who, no matter what men and na- 
tions do, cannot ever be deterred 
or deflected from its chosen ends. 
We are asked to make our witness 
in our time, and that is all we are 
asked to make. We give our testi- 
mony as concisely, as honestly, as 
bravely as we can, and then we 
let it go! The outcome, the an- 
swer, my friends, is blowing in 
the wind of God’s Floly Spirit, 
the jet stream of an eternal pur- 
pose holding its own far above the 
storms of this small, tortured 
planet. 

Again, we shall be at the busi- 
ness of doing everything we can 
to make the faith relevant to this 
age in which we live. It is a fast- 
moving age of revolution, an 
open-ended time in which, in Sam- 
uel Miller’s words, “the ancient 
dogmas no longer dominate the 
imagination, in which the shape 
of life has changed, the patterns 
of truth are different; in which 
questions have new terms and 
doubts have deeper dimensions.” 
And, above all, we have the job of 
making the life of faith and the 
Church relevant to the lives of 
the men and women, the young 
people and the children who 
people our time with their con- 
victions and their feelings, with 
their hurts and their hopes, their 
desires and their demons, their 
trust and their doubting. It is all 
very well to say that our roots 
are thrust into the tradition of 
Biblical faith, but, as one contem- 
porary man has put it, the Bible 
must address a man meaningfully 
if it is to be said to address him 
at all, and that implies that it 
must address him as a modern 
man. If it cannot do this, then 
its interest is purely antiquarian. 

I cannot think of anything 
more important, really, to say on 
this important occasion than this: 
stay relevant; stay relevant, or 
become antiquarian, a museum 
piece. I look out over this company 
of worshipers whom I am anxious 
to know as soon as I can and who 
I do know encompass a wide spec- 
trum of ages, attitudes, back- 
grounds, and convictions. And I 
say, whatever else we do together 
in the coming years, let’s stay 
relevant! Let us do all we can to 
shape a program and ministry 
that makes Christian truth come 
alive in fresh and exciting ways 
for each person here in the style 
of his own life. And let’s stay 
relevant to each other. 

To older folk, for instance, who 
are troubled sometimes by youth’s 
style of life, by the questions 
young people ask, by what they 
consider their loss of respect, to 
people for whom traditional ways 
of worship are entirely satisfying 
and who are threatened by 
change, I say: listen respectfully 
and lovingly to what young people 
are saying these days. Take them 
seriously when they say that for 
them many of the old symbols and 
forms no longer can serve as ad- 
equate vessels for communicating 
the truth. Never confuse their 
openness with immorality. Wel- 
come their frankness. Answer 
them honestly, and, above all, try 
not to wear your masks in their 
presence. 

And to younger people who are 
impatient with anyone over thirty, 
who have even less patience with 
events in the past, who may be the 
first generation we have known 
without any real sense of history, 
to those who seem able to face life 
only in the context of rebellion, I 
say: cool it! Maybe there is a 
generation gap, but how about 
trying to narrow it rather than 
widen it. You who insist on speak- 
ing honestly, — learn to listen to 
those who speak out of their hon- 
esty. Don’t confuse a square, “old- 
fogey” attitude with what simply 
may be the marks of a quiet, slow- 
er wisdom that comes only from 
suffering. And quit wearing your 
masks, too — the ones that hide 
your true identity and keep you 
looking like a carbon copy of 
everyone else! 

To those who are convinced 
that the Church is moving too fast 
in issues of social concern, that it 
is involved in areas where it does- 
n’t belong, I say: read your New 
Testament again! See how its 
gallant people believe that they 
had to challenge the powers of 
darkness in the name of Christ, 
and how they spilled their blood 
on his behalf. Well, his mark is 
on us too, and f>ecause it is, there 
may have to be the smell of 
smoke about us now and then ! It 
may very well be that tho Church 
was never intended to be the re- 
cruiting station for the latest pro- 
test march. But neither was it 
designed as a rost home for the 
spiritually anemic. 

There’s nothing spiritually 
anemic about the statement made 
last Sunday from this pulpit by 
John Wisbach, one of our young 


people. He was talking about rel- 
evance. We’d better listen, 
friends. “The Church, he said 
“with the same ceremonies, pray- 
ers and books it has always had, 
has not fallen behind — it just has 
not leaped forward as fast as the 
world has. We must form a new, 
relevant Church as the early 
Church had been relevant for the 
people of that time.” I’m with 
John! We stay relevant, or we 
become antiquarian, a musem 
piece. 

Finally, we shall be at the busi- 
ness of mounting a ministry 
equipped for frontier-living — 
rooted in traditional faith, but 
flexible, open-ended, imaginative, 
innovative, experimental. It will 
be a ministry that tries out new 
forms unsanctified by long usage, 
reverberating with the sounds and 
reflecting the sights of the pres- 
ent. running the certain risk of 
criticism for what it attempts, 
and now and then the possibility 
of failing. It will not do any of 
this simply for the sake of novel- 
ty, but because a careful reading 
of the times makes it clear that 
those who are to have a hand in 
shaping the future will be those 
who travel light. Some of our 
heavy, age-old baggage will have 
to go — ecclesiastical, organiza- 
tional, liturgical, theological. For, 
like it or not, we live on a fron- 
tier, at the edge of a wilderness 
which is tomorrow’s world, and 
because its style of life is still 
largely undetermined, its pros- 
pects unpredictable, we can no 
longer think of preparing people 
for life religiously as we used to. 
Certainly we cannot think of giv- 
ing them immutable absolutes, 
water-tight doctrines, a spiritual 
fortification in six easy steps, 
however much they beg us to. 
People who live on a frontier 
cannot be that precise. As a wise 
man has pointed out, the job of 
churches these days is not to pro- 
gram people to react like Chris- 
tian computers in predictable 
patterns, but rather to train them 
to think their way responsibly 
through the complexities of the 
modern world. The Church, there- 
fore, is not so much a school for 
moral training as it is a center 
of creative ferment- This, by the 
way, is what we really mean by 
Christian Education in the truest 
sense — providing centers of crea- 
tive ferment for people of all 
ages, manned and guided by those 
who have commited themselves to 
the understanding of life revealed 
in Jesus Christ. As George Peck 
has written, "What is needed in 
our generation is not dogmatism 
but discussion, disputation, de- 
bate. For the way forward on al- 
most every issue of importance 
remains still to be discovered, and 
anyone who sets himself up as al- 
ready sure of where we are going 
at every point simply does not live 
in our world. He is either lost in 
the mists of some nostalgic past, 
or has projected himself into the 
imaginary certainties of a non- 
existent, utopian future.” As Mr. 
Peck says, we have no choice but 
to live on this frontier between 
the tradition of the Gospel and 
the ever-advancing forces of the 
modern world. We must be re- 
spectful of the one, and open to 
the other, ready at every moment 
to change, to adapt, to discard, to 
create. 

Here, then, in a few clumsy 
words, is a way of saying what it 
is that binds us, minister and peo- 
ple. This is the particular move- 
ment in human history in which 
we are prepared to invest our tal- 
ent and treasure. This is the place 
we lay our lives on the line. This 
is what gives them the only real 
dignity they will ever wear. And 
this is what flings wide margins 
of hope around this perilous hu- 
man venture in which we are en- 
gaged, pitting honor against dis- 
honor, man’s dignity against 
man’s degradation, justice against 
tyranny, opportunity against op- 
pression, freedom against slavery, 
the light against the dark. 

Let me put these singing words 
by Christopher Fry in A Sleep of 
Prisoners. Here is a Christian 
reading of history, even a history 
as upredictable and precarious as 
ours. And here is a Christian’s 
response to it, made in joy, in 
faith and in hope: 

Dark and cold wo may be, but this 
Is no winter now. 

The frozen misery 
Of centuries breaks, 

cracks, begins to move. 

The thunder is the thunder 
of the floes. 

The thaw, the flood, 
the upstart spring. 

Thank God our time 
is now when wrong 
Comes up to face us everywhere, 
Never to leave us till we take 

The largest stride of soul 
man ever took. 

Affairs are no soul-size. 

The enterprise 
Is exploration into God. 

I invite you to share with me 
such a journey! 


BOOK REVIEW 

by Eleanor F. Sirrine 
Winchester Public Library 


George Santayana’s America 
Essays On 

Literature And Culture 

compiled, by James Ballowe 

This collection of essays brought together for the 
first time in one volume is a fresh look at George 
Santayana’s highly literate and polished views of 
American life and literature. The fact that they 
were written during his early years as a professor 
at Harvard and soon after he chose to quit the Unit- 
ed States in 1012 does not deter from their value 
today. It is rather surprising, however, that so many 
of his comments are as meaningful as they are when 
placed in contemporary context. 

These essays complement Santayana’s later works. 
Professor Ballowe has written a sound introduction 
which offers the general reader further insight into 
his character and philosophy. 

Santayana by his own admission, was a “disinter- 
ested observer,” remaining on the periphery of Bos- 
ton society as well as at Harvard. The variety of 
topics discussed in these essays indicate that al- 
though he may have been a “loner” by choice he was 
an extremely acute observer if not a participant of 
life. 

The “Great Merchant Society” of that time in all 
of its philistine aspects with only one of Santayana’s 
many disenchantments with America. Harvard was 
a far cry from what he thought it should he. Presi- 
dent Eliot and he never saw eye to eye. Teachers 
were more interested in sinking themselves in a re- 
search paper than to have close contact with their 
students. (Even then, the publish or perish syn- 
drome?) 

Santayana’s essay on “The Optimism of Ralph 
Waldo Emerson” the editor tells us was submitted 
for the 1886 Bowdoin Prize competition under the 
pseudonym “Victor Cousin” but he did not win. 
(This essay is from the original manuscript and 
casts a new light on Emerson.) Even Santayana, the 
philosopher, enjoyed his masquerades. 

“Philosophy on the Bleachers” is a brief account, 
written of course with Santayana’s usual urbanity 
and mordant wit and certainly written without pas- 
sion. He describes in his favorite metaphor fashion — 
“the vitality of the American will is found in the 
athletic contest.” 

Whether Santayana is describing the “anatomy of 
the Philistine _or discursing on The Young Radicals; 
the family as a unit or a hindrance; comparison of 
Yale and Harvard (amusing) or takes an educated 
look in “ Glimpses of Old Boston he has provocative 
points to make. Mr. Ballowe has done an admirable 
service in bringing these short, pertinent essays be- 
fore the public. 


R E PRESE N T I \G W INC! I ESTER 

Senators in Congress 

Edward M. Kennedy - Edward W. Brooke 
Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 

Congressman 5th District 
F. Bradford Morse 

Senator 6th Middlesex District 

Philibert L. Pellegrini 
17 Cheswick Road, Arlington 

Representative in General Court 

Harrison Chadwick 
24 Everett Avenue, Winchester 

County Commissioners 

John F. Dever, Jr., chairman 
Frederick J. Connors John L. Danchy 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

OLDEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED 
IN WINCHESTER 
Serving the Town for 87 Years 

(Established 1880 by Theodore P. Wilson, Sr.) 

Theodore P. Wilson - Editor and Publisher: 1919 • 1954 

PUBLISHER 
Richard .4. Hakanson 

EDITOR 

Barbara Lillard Powers 
Advertising Manager, William Taylor 
Production Manager, John M. O’Leary 

Honored for General Excellence and Scholarship in 
Editorials by the Nieman Fellows of Harvard University 
and the New England Weekly Press Association, and the 
winner of the Herrick Editorial Award in the 1963 
National Newspaper Contest of the National Editorial 
Association. 

MEMBER OF THE 

NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION 
MASSACHUSETTS PRESS ASSOCIATION 
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 
Sustaining Member 


Vol. l.WWII. No. 26 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

Published Every Thursday by tho Winchester Star, Inc. 

Star Building 

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Telephone 729-8100 

Second Class Postage Paid at Winchester, Massachusetts 
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or republish any portion of an advertisement or article 
that Is incorrect. 





THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 


Page Seven 



BUSINESS IS 
BUSINESS 


TOWN 

BIG 


Our Town 

Well Run 
8 - 69 ? 


D CANDIDATES 
NIGHT 

y. F (‘Itriiarv 20 
7:45 n. m. 


Tiiescl 


School Auditorium 


Winchester 


Dr. Walters 

(continued from page 1) 

And ho wondered. "If we knew 
:U) years ago what we now know 
about cigarettes what would wo 
have said?’' 

Appeal of Pot 

Describing the appeal of mari- 
juana to the young, Hr. Walters 
said that smoking pot controls 
any form of aggression and vio- 
lence and gives illusions of in- 
timnry and better communication 
among people. In contrast to these 
illusions are the facts that the 
knowledge one gets from pot is 
“narcissistic since it is a drug 
which makes you think of your- 
self in a very self-centered way 
and is not even enriching because 
you can’t sny anything about it.” 

Dr. Walters declared marijuana 
smoking a form of escnpe — “a 
very seductive form of escape 
especially for people low in self- 
esteem and high in ambition. Pot 
makes high ambition seem a little 
more possible.” 

Put he explained that for many 
marijuana is a “passing thing. It 
does not cripple, and we have 
no evidence that it leads to regu- 
lar drug use.” 

He added, “There is only one 
predictable thing about marijuana 
and that is that if you use it all 
the time, you won’t do anything.” 

In speaking on the legal ques- 
tions surrounding marijuana, Dr. 
Walters noted, “Kids who pos- 
sess marijuana are taking a 
rather serious chance about their 
future.” 

To a questioner who said, “Is 
not the effect of the law on mari- 
juana to make young people ques- 
tion the morality of the law?” 
Dr. Walters replied, “There is 
no question that the law' is harsh 
and perhaps unjustly so. We don’t 
know enough about marijuana to 
make it legal, but there has got 
to be some way of treating users 
so that they are helped rather 
than punished.” 

News Coverage 

Dr. Walters questions the cov- 
erage of the drug situation in 
the country today. He observed, 
“Newspapers would have you be- 
lieve that there is an epidemic 
in the United States, but there 
is no statistical evidence on this.” 
He later cautioned parents that 
when they ask their child if he 
knows someone w'ho used pot. 
an affirmative reply does not 
mean that an epidemic rages. 

In tracing the background of 


I the reaction by medical and other 
authorities to drug usage during 
the past decade, Dr. Walters ob- 
served, “Our alarm has led us 
to look at it phnrmaceutically 
and legally instead of psycho- 
logically. We didn’t know much 
about marijuana when w'e first 
became aware of it in Cambridge 
about eight years ago. The stu- 
dents knew* more than we and so 
we doctors were very conserva- 
tive and mnde dire predictions 
while the kids laughed at us. 
Some spoke of the dangers of 
marijuana even though the last 
major study of the substance had 
been mnde in 19:18 and in fact 
showed little conclusive evidence 
of danger.” 

He told his audience, which 
filled over three-fourths of the 
High School auditorium, “When 
I say drugs you think of heroin, 
morphine, and cocaine. That puts 
you over 30, for that is not the 
name of the game today.” 

Addiction 

Dr. Walters acknowledged that 
police do have evidence of a drug 
problem here, mainly with mari- 
juana, but assured parents, “It 
takes a particular kind of talent 
to be a drug addict. To become 
addicted to heroin one must have 
a particular personality structure. 
You have to work at it.” 

He added, “This is not a prob- 
lem in college and in most sub- 
urbs. Occasionally a student may 
be addicted to drugs such as 
heroin. If so, this is not an iso- 
lated problem for the person’s 
disturbance shows itself in other 
forms.” 

Today the young people are in- 
terested in stimulants and hal- 
lucinagenics, classified in hippie 
terms as “head” drugs, not in 
the “body” drugs such as alco- 
hol and barbiturates. Noting that 
many in the audience had probab- 
ly used stimulants such as methe- 
drine, dexedrine, and similar sub- 
stances, known as “speed” in cur- 
rent jargon. Dr. Walters empha- 
sized their dangers, but reported 
that he has found that persons 
who use these are “generally 
looked down on. Most kids know 
a person hooked on speed becomes 
crazy.” 

Dangers in LSD 

According to Dr. Walters, “to- 
day the young are looking for 
hallucinagenic drugs such as 
LSD, DMT, STP, morning glory 
seeds, peyote, and marijuana. Of 
these they want a relatively safe 
one and marijuana is the easiest 
to come by.” 


In speaking of LSD he was em- 
phatic in saying, “In my mind it 
is one of the most dangerous 
drugs that mankind has had to 
face. It causes psychological dam- 
age as well as harm to the blood 
cells and possibly to the repro- 
ductive cells.” 

“Anyone who experiments with 
this is playing Russian roulette,” 
added Dr. Walters. He encouraged 
parents to hnve their children 
hear Dr. Timothy Leary since 
“he is helpless in the face of 
logic.” As further evidence of 
the effect of LSD upon Dr. Leary, 
he pointed to the difference be- 
tween Dr. Leary’s writings of 
1958 and his of today. 

Dr. Walters further stated, “Of 
course, if you want to drop out, 
LSD is the answer. It might make 
you crazy and it won’t give you 
insight, but it will make you 
drop out.” 

Briefly mentioning other drugs, 
he termed glue sniffing “a dan- 
gerous pastime which can cause 
damage to the cells of the cen- 
tral nervous system” and DMT 
unpredictable and dangerous. Pey- 
ote and morning glory seeds, Dr. 
Walters has found “self-limiting 
since they taste so terrible and 
make people feel so terrible.” 

During the evening Dr. Wal- 
ters suggested that parents see 
the movie “Blow-Up” for a “good 
commentary on pot psychology.” 
The only issue is how reality is 
perceived and this is one of the 
purposes of pot.” 

He also turned briefly to the 
hippies and stated, “The hippies 
are destroying themselves. This 
is too bad since they have a 
message. They say, ‘I’m tired of 
judging a person by what he 
does, what he feels is import- 
ant.’ ” 

Audience Questions 

In answering queries from his 
audience Dr. Walters said, 

— that auto accidents are possi- 
ble as a result of pot since depth 
perceptions are changed but that 
most people on marijuana “don’t 
really want to do much of any- 
thing. They really don’t want to 
go anywhere,” 

— that marijuana and drug ex- 
perimentation have become so 
popular now since ours is a drug 
culture where television and ra- 
dio commercials advertise tran- 
quilizers for anger and drugs for 
depression, 

— that parallels cannot be made 
between alcohol and marijuana 
since the effects differ and the 
appeal of liquor to adults, as well 


as t.o young people, differs from 
the purpose of adolescents’ using 
pot, 

—that marijuana is “very easy 
for anyone in this area under 
25 to get,” 

— that “you don’t see many 
young drunks today,” 

— that for Timothy Leary, “a 
misguided, but not evil person,” 
LSD has become a religious ex- 
perience, and 

— that he has yet to see an 
authoritative article saying that 
marijuana usage leads to using 
more dangerous drugs. 


Drop-in 

(continued from page 1) 

Ted explained that all members 
and those who have indicated 
their intention to join by paying 
the down payment will be admit- 
ted to the dance for 50 cents. 
Others must pay $1.50 as dance 
admission, with part of the fee 
going as a down payment for 
membership if the ticketholders 
so desire. 

35 Hours A Week 

Ted stated that at present the 
Center will remain open for about 
35 hours a week. The tentative 
hours are from 2:30 to 5 p.m. 
Monday through Thursday: 2:30 
to 11:30 p.m. on Friday; 1C a.m. 
to 11 p.m. on Saturday; and 1:30 
to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Members 
may invite guests who must pay 
a small fee. 

Serving as officers of the Cen- 
ter since early December have 
been Ted, who replaced Paul 
Eaton, the founding president of 
the organization; Bobby Joyce, 
vice-president; Priscilla Woods, 
secretary; and Margie Millican, 
treasurer. Members of the board 
are Cheryl Ferguson, head of 
chaperones; Janet Peterson, head 
of supervision; Sally Hayes, head 
of activities; Jeff Armstrong, 
head of finance; Kathy Weaver, 
head of publicity; David Cincotta, 
head of membership; and Ann 
Kisil, head of the house com- 
mittee. 

At the High School senior rep- 
resentatives are John Pirani, Tom 
Dillon, and Ricky Brink; junior 
representatives, Jim Mallon and 
Bruce Hutchings; and sophomore 
representatives, Marsha Ryder, 
Joe Maspero, and Mark Keating. 
At Marycliff Cynthia Ross heads 
the drive for seniors, Julie Cough- 
lan for juniors, and Martha Bon- 
neville for sophomores. 


letters to the editor 


Case Aides Help 
In State Hospital 

Editor of the Star: 

A new group of Case Aides is 
being organized to begin work in 
March at the Metropolitan State 
Hospital in Waltham. The Case 
Aide Program enables volunteers 
to work one morning a week with 
chronic mental patients who hnve 
no other contact with life outside 
the hospital. We see these people 
in the hope that through our rela- 
tionship with them they cnn be 
helped to acquire the capacity for 
a somewhat happier life and often 
a life outside the hospital. 

For me the work is rewarding. It 
has not only given me a chance to 
be helpful to people who desperate- 
ly need help, but it has provided 
me with an opportunity to meet 
people whose experiences are often 
very different from my own and 
my friends. I’ve also enjoyed get- 
ting to know the other Case Aides 
in my group whom I like and re- 
spect. 

We are all supervised by an ex- 
cellent social worker from whom 
we learn a great deal. 

Anyone interested in joining us 
please call Mystic Valley Mental 
Health Office at 186 Bedford Street, 
Lexington, 862-1496 and ask for 
Mrs. Morrall. 

Yours truly, 

Enid Kerman 
37 Rangeley Road 


A Reader 
Appreciates 
The Star Staff 

Editor of the Star: 

I wonder how many of our citi- 
zens know that the Winchester 
Star is being carried on by two 
able and tireless young women 
who devote themselves to keeping 
us informed of town affairs, events, 
and problems. For a week now 
Mrs. Barbara Powers, our editor, 
has been hospitalized, leaving Miss 
Nancy Salter to function alone. 
But the paper came out as usual, 
with no noticeable deficiencies. 

A few days ago we read the an- 
nouncement of three awards being 
given to the Star — two for out- 
standing editorials, — a real tribute 
to the Star editorship. 

We may also take pride in the 
fine photography which we en- 
joy every week, thanks to Mr. 
Ryerson and others — and last but 
not least, a tribute to Mr. Hakan- 
son and all the rest of the Star 
stafr for long, faithful and efficient 
service. 

Helen A. Hall 
9 Summit Avenue 


Conversation 
Pith a Hippie 

Editor of the Star: 

During the course of Dr. Wal- 
ter’s lecture on drug use last 
Wednesday, he offered the sugges- 
tion that we in the audience go 
talk to a “hippie.” Not too many 
people will do this, 1 expect, but 
I have, and quite possibly the en- 
counter will provide interesting 
reading. 

My “hippie” was seated in a 
plane traveling Chicago to Boston. 
His hair was shoulder length and 
stringy, his pants were oversized 
baggy corduroys, his boots were 
shabby. 

Curiosity, mingled with compas- 
sion perhaps, induced me to move 
to the vacant seat next to him, for 
here was a boy of 18-19 years, 
quite alone, absorbing himself in 
careful printing of the word LOVE 


on a 3 by 5 filing card. Each of the 
four letters he drew was made of 
tiny hearts. 

Talk was easy: he was taking a 
year off from school; had decided 
to go on to college in order to 
write and paint. (We talked quite 
a lot about painting). He was com- 
ing from home, and something 
about this mnde him sad. He said 
he was 18, his mother was (54. 

As the plane was about to land 
he said this about drugs: he felt 
it was a personal matter and de- 
served considerable thought. It 
wns his observation that each per- 
son is given only one mind and 
only one body and only one chance 
to live. He saw no sense in destroy- 
ing any part of human life with 
drugs. Or. for that matter, with 
anything else. 

Sincerely, 

Lenore Frazier (Mrs. H.S). 
15 Yale Street 


Critics Deplore 
Planning Lack 

Editor of the Star: 

Forward planning — such a lack 
of it in Winchester. For years this 
Town has made mistake after mis- 
take because it did not plan far 
enough ahead. I mean really ahead* 
say for the next 40 years. The only 
real improvement that has been 
made in the last 40 years was the 
elevation of the railroad: and peo- 
ple fought that for many years. 

Building encroachment was per- 
mitted at the narrowest part of 
Church Street, one of our main 
thoroughfares, and now it is so 
bad as to be actually dangerous at 
certain times of the day. 

The pitiable small shopping area 
in the town with its limited park- 
ing area is so inadvantageous that 
two of our best stores are planning 
moves, I understand, to the new 
shopping area on Route 128. 

And now on top of all this and 
more, we plan to make matters 
worse by building a new high school 
complex on the most undesirable 
property in the middle of the Town. 

I wonder if people realize that in 
25 years a quarter of the population 
of Winchester will be living west 
of Cambridge Street? Yet we must 
put the new high school within a 
mile of the Woburn line! 

Nearly every town I have been 
through in the course of my busi- 
ness in the last ten or 15 years 
has built its new high school on 
the outskirts of the town so that 
there is plenty of room for all 
facilities and for future growth. 

Is it too late to become more 
civic minded and to reconsider our 
new high school site in the light 
of what is best for the long range 
planning of the town and for our 
children? Granted we need speed in 
getting something started, yet the 
Indian Hill section will give plenty 
of room for this and future needs, 
and permits the immediate start- 
ing of the construction, and it 
would be in line with the town’s 
growth. 

In the meantime, let’s start a 
long-range planning job for our 
Town that we may have an ulti- 
mate plan of this town as it should 
be 50 years hence*. Then every 
change we make today can be made 
to take its place as a part of the 
long-range picture which will thus 
serve as our guide as each new 
project arises. 

Harold Bates 
7 Lewis Road 


Women Voters and Kiwanis Club 
are sponsoring on Tuesday evening, 
February 20, at the Tufts School. 

This is the only town-wide forum 
where voters and candidates meet 
face to face to ask and answer 
questions. 

It is, and should be, a must on 
every voter's calendar. The well- 
being of all in Winchester depends 
on interested competent candidates 
running and being elected to the 
town-wide offices. The police and 
fire chief, town counsel (legal ad- 
visor) and town engineer are ap- 
pointed by the Selectmen. The pub- 
lic library is the responsibility of 
the Library Trustees. The school 
administration is appointed and po- 
licies determined by the School 
Committee. 

Town Meeting member candidates 
have been invited, also, to meet 
voters from their precincts. Older 
residents should remember and new 
ones realize that the Town Meet- 
ing is our legislature. Through ac- 
tion on articles in the wnrrant it 
exercises control over the course 
taken by town officials. Zoning laws, 
school building programs, bond is- 
sues and the tax rate are directly 
affected. 

This meeting — Candidates Night 
— is too important to your day to 
day life in Winchester, your fami- 
ly, and your pocket book to miss. 
Sincerely, 

Elizabeth M. Freeman 
President, 

League of Women Voters 
of Winchester 


The National Easter Seal So- 
ciety employs approximately 4,000 
therapists and program specialists 
to serve the physically handi- 
capped. This is the largest profes- 
sional work force of any volun- 
tary health agency. 


Fire Alarm Box 


Thursday, February 1 

1 :37 a.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Pond Street (TV fire) 

9:55 a.m. At station (medical as- 
sistance) 

3:40 p.m. Rescue to Bonad Rond 
(broken water pipe) 

Friday. February 2 

8:30 a.m. Engine 4 to Spruce and 
Onk Street (gasoline spill) 

Saturday, February 3 

8:10 a.m. Fire alarm to Jeffer- 
son Road (water in cellar) 

10:37 a.m. Fire alarm to Part- 
ridge Lane (water in cellar) 

12:30 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Converse Place (auto fire) 

1:27 p.m. Ladder to Madison 
Avenue West (remove Christmas 
lights) 

(5:21 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue to 
Highland Avenue (light fixture) 

Sunday, February 4 

9:25 a.m. Engine 4, 3, and 1, 
ladder, rescue, chiefs car and Stone- 
ham ladder No. 1 to Highland 
Avenue (false alarm) 

9:48 a.m. Fire alarm to South 
Border Road (water in cellar) 

2:01 p.m. Fire alarm to Johnson 
Road (investigate noise) 

6:30 p.m. Fire alarm to Eaton 
Street (electrical trouble) 

Monday, February 5 

11:25 p.m. Rescue and engine 4 
to Westland Avenue (short circuit) 


On Vacation— 
The Schools 

Midwinter vacation for stu- 
dents in the Winchester Public 
Schools begins Friday, Febru- 
ary 16, at the close of the school 
day and continues through the 
following week. Public school 
pupils are expected to return 
on Monday, February 26. 


Candidates Night 
Called a “Must” 


Editor of the Star: 

I would like to call attention 
again through this letter to Candi- 
dates Night which the League of 


Cheaper 
in the long run. 

Gas will never cost you much. (You'll get up 
to 27 miles to the gallon.) 

And the amount of oil you use Is like a drop 
in the bucket. (It only takes 2.7 quarts and al- 
most never needs more between changes.) 

And the engine is air-cooled, so you don't 
have to spend a red cent for anti-freeze or 
rust inhibitors. 

And you get more than your money’s worth 
out of a set of tires. 

But don't think buying a new Volkswagen is 
just another get-rich-quick scheme. 

You have to wait until the second set of 
tires wear out. 

JOHN A. HARRISON INC. 

196 LEXINGTON STREET 


THE FOUR CORNERS 
935-4010 


WOBURN 




warn 


Incorporated 

Member Stock Exchanges 


31 CHURCH STREET, WINCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone Number 729-5300 


Seventy Years of Service 
STOCKS - MUTUAL FUNDS - BONDS 


dcc28-tf 


SUBSCRIBE NOW 
and SAVE 


Begum ing with the 


March 7, 1968, issue 
The Winchester Stai 
will he 

15c per single copy 


$7.00 per year 
delivered to your home. 


IF YOU WISH TO SUBSCRIBE 
BEFORE MARCH 1, 1968 
FILL IN THE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW 


PLEASE SEND ME 

A ONE- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 

TO THE 

WINCHESTER STAR 

NAME 

ADDRESS 

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Enclose $5.00 Check or Money Order 

MAIL THIS COUPON TO 

THE WINCHESTER STAR 


Page Eight 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 






Custom Made 
DRAPER Y 


LAST THREE DAYS! 


100’S OF GORGEOUS drapery fabrics 
TO CHOOSE FROM, BY DECORATOR INDUSTRIES. 

SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF NEW SPRING FABRICS 

Fabric Center 

Of Winchester 

726 Main St., Winchester 729-8565 


T. K. LYNCH, INC. 


Licensed Package Store 

Choice Ales, Wines and Liquors 

>\ S. PIERCE CO. LIQUORS 

287 Mont vale Avenue East Woburn 


Now You Can Save up to 

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People with retirement funds or 
surplus capital to invest find our fully 
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investment advantages. 

Individuals may now save up to 
$30,000, either in Regular Savings, 

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paid-up certificates. 

All Accounts Insured in Full 
Dividends Tax-Exempt in Massachusetts 

WINCHESTER 

Co-Operative Bank 


19 CHURCH 
729-3620 - 


STREET 

3621 


Coming 


Events 


Heart Drive Organizers 


February 15, Thursday, 9:15 a m. League of Women Voters meeting 
on county government at the home of Mrs. Winfield Knopf, 233 
Main Street. 

February 15, Thursday, 1 :45 p.m. College Club Duplicate Bridge group 
will meet at the home of Mrs. H. M. Wilkinson, 74 Grove Street. 
If unable to attend, please call hostess at PA 9-658(5. 

February 15, Thursday, 8 p.m. Human Relations Committee of the 
W.C.C.A. will meet at 52 Oxford Street for a regular meeting 
and election of officers. 

February 16, Friday, 10 a.m. College Club Art Study Group. Boston 
Museum of Fine Arts, Block Collection of European Paintings and 
Drawings. 

February 16. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program, Meeting 
Room, Public Library. Program: Wind from the West; Wonders 
in a country stream; Stone soup. 

February 17, Saturday, 10:13 a.m. Children’s Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 

February 19, Monday, 1:30 p.m. College Club History Group at home 
of Mrs. Lewis L. Wadsworth, 54 Wedgemere Avenue. 

February 20, Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. Candidates Night at Tufts Road School. 

February 20, Tuesday, 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. The V.F.W. Auxiliary 
will conduct a Rummage Sale at the Post Hall, 15 White Street, 
for the benefit of their Cancer Project. 

February 23, Friday, 7:30 p.m. No Family Night Film Program due to 
school vacation. 

February 24, Saturday, 10:15 a.m. No Children’s Film Program due to 
school vacation. 

February 28, Wednesday, 7 :45 p.m. Lincoln School — Dr. John V. Gil- 
man speaks on “Emotional Factors Affecting Learning.” Open to 
public. 

March 12, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Grand Hotel.” 

March 26, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Naughty Marietta.” 

April 2, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Hamlet.” 

illliililiMlIllillii; 


Newsy Paragraphs 

Bill Jonah, a 1966 graduate of 
Winchester High School has been 
named to the dean’s list at Mon- 
terey Peninsula College in Mon- 
terey, California. He is the son of 
Mrs. Hazen Jonah of Carmel, Cali- 
fornia and of the late Mr. Jonah, 
former residents of Edgehill Road. 

Mrs. Christine Richey, R.N., of 
the Winchester Hospital, recently 
participated at the opening meet- 
ing of a program series on the 
care of stroke patients for nurses 
at the Lawrence Memorial Hospi- 
tal in Medford. She is serving as 
a member of the program’s area 
planning committee. 

For Kodak Processing of your 
color films see the Winchester 
Camera Shop. Films leave at elev- 
en eajch morning. dec28-tf 

Captain Ralph T. Dorman, whose 
wife Elisabeth is the daughter of 
Dr. and Mrs. Donald T. Rowlingson, 
of 15 Ridge Street, has arrived for 
duty at Elmendorf AFB in Alaska. 
A C-130 Hercules pilot, he is as- 
signed to a unit of the Alaskan 
Air Command. He previously serv- 
ed at Tan Son Nhut AB in Viet- 
nam, in the Dominican Republic 
during the crisis, and in Laos. 


Newsy Paragraphs 

Dr. Carl A. Stevens, of 4 Penn 
Road, was a guest at Lowell Tech- 
nological Institute’s Epsilon Zeta 
chapter’s recent initiation cere- 
monies. 

Ham and Bean Supper at First 
Baptist Church sponsored by Wom- 
en’s fellowship. Saturday, March 
2nd, 5:00-7:00 p.m. Tickets availa- 
ble at door. febl5-3t 

Lee Marks, daughter of Dr. and 
Mrs. George A. Marks, of 32 Fox- 
croft Road, is publicity director of 
Conn-Quest, Connecticut College’s 
largest social intellectual inter- 
collegiate weekend. A graduate of 
Walnut Hill High School, she is 
a sophomore art major. 

Kathleen Cosgrove was highest 
scorer at Winchester High in the 
1968 Betty Crocker Search for the 
Homemaker of Tomorrow test. 

Ralph R. Macaulay. All brands 
of vacuum cleaners sold and serv- 
iced. Authorized Hoover dealer. 
29 Park Avenue, Medford. Tel. 
395-6265. dec26-tf 

The Boston Stake of The Church 
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day 
Saints plans an open house at their 
new Stake Center, Route 30 and 
Brown Street, in Weston on the 
first two weekends in March. 


m\ms 


MEETING TO FINALIZE PLANS for the Sunday, February 25. Heart Fund Drive were \\ in- 
chester organizers and workers. Deciding how to solicit every home, business, and industry 
in town are (seated from left! Mrs. Walter Johnson, area 1 chairman: Mrs. Gerald Austen; 
Mrs. Lewis Snow, area I chairman: Mrs. Robert J. Costello, area 2 chairman. Standing are, I. to 
r.. Albert S. Hovannesian, industrial chairman : Robert J. Costello, co-general chairman: Lewis 
Snow, business chairman: and Henry Van Dyke. Heart Sunday chairman. Also taking 
part in the drive are Mrs. John Doherty, area 3 chairman: Mr-. George Thompson, area 5 
chairman: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Neill, special gifts chairman: and Charles Butler, treas- 
urer. (Kelley photo) 

: : ;v ; "tv, y Yir: ~v,; rz ; t- w ' sarr i.'" .. j: 'w\r & if 

Newsy Paragraphs G. 0. P. Committee Is Preparing 

Lucille Cannava, daughter of Nominations for April Primary 

Mr. and Mrs. S. Joseph Cannava. F J 

of 23 Lockeland Road, has been . , ... _ . n ... 

named to the staff of “Tatler.” the New mterMt ln local Republican affairs is predicted as Republican 
campus newspaper at The College Town Committee members circulate their nomination papers prior to 


Mr. an«l Mrs. Jack Daugherty of 
Winchester announce the birth of 
a daughter, Debra Anne, on Janu- 
ary 18 at the Mount Auburn Hos- 
pital in Cambridge. Grandparents 
are Mr. and Mrs. Bard Martin of 
Ottumwa, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. 
Dale Wright of Peoria, Illinois. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hanton an- 
nounce the birth of their first child, 
a daughter, Kelle Sue, in Brown 
City, Michigan, on January 31. 
Mrs. Hanton is the former Suzanne 
Fisher, a 1960 graduate of Win- 
chester High School. The baby’s 
maternal grandparents are Mr. and 
Mrs. Albert Fisher, formerly of 
Winchester, now of Lexington. 

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin O’Neill, of 
Harbor Springs, Michigan, an- 
nounce the birth of a daughter, 
Louise Tracy, on February 2. Mrs. 
O’Neill is the former Ruth Free- 
man. Grandparents are Mr. and 
Mrs. Maurice T, Freeman, of 11 
Lorena Road and Mr. and Mrs. 
John O’Neill, of Wappingers Falls, 
New York. The baby’s father is 
editor of two Michigan newspapers. 
The Town Crier of Mackinac Island 
and the Harbor-Lite of Harbor 
Springs. 


Newsy Paragraphs 

Theodore F. Cook, Jr., a junior, 
has recently been elected to the 
Trinity College Student Senate. A 
1965 graduate of Winchester High 
School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
T. F. Cook, of 10 Mayflower Road, 
he is on the dean’s list and belongs 
to the Delta Phi fraternity at the 
Connecticut college. 

Recently elected to the executive 
committee and re-elected to the 
board of directors of the Evange- 
listic Association of New England 
was Vincent P. Clarke, of 93 Bacon 
Street. 


Newsy Paragraphs 

Mrs. John A. Vo!pe, 10 Everett 
Avenue, is serving on the sponsor- 
ing committee for the black-tic 
preview of the 97th New England 
Spring Garden and Flower Show, 
March 15. at Suffolk Downs, East 
Boston. The exhibition will be open 
to the general public from March 
10 to 24. 

Governor John A. Volpe has an- 
nounced the reappointment of Jack 
H. Kolligian, of 34 Swan Road, as 
a trustee of the Perkins School for 
the Blind. 


of New Rochelle in New York. A 
graduate of Winchester High 
School and a junior psychology ma- 
jor, she writes reviews and bulle- 
tins about activities in New York 
City. 

Albert Horn Piano Studio, sys- 
tematic method of study for be- 
ginners and for the serious art of 
piano playing. Children and Ad- 
ults. Devco Bldg., 25 Waterfield 
Road, 729-1987. janl8-tf 

Alden Cheever, of 147 Ridge 
Street, was elected a trustee of 
Boston’s historic Park Street 
Church at the recent annual meet- 
ing. Another resident. Mrs. Arthur 
McRae, of 40 Calumet Road will 
serve as a member of the music 
committee. 

For Fuel Oil, Phone Fitzgerald 
Fuel Co., 729-3000. tf 

Major Robert E. Kleber. MSC, 
whose wife, Ruth, is the daughter 
of Mrs. J. J. Flaherty, of Win- 
chester, was awarded the Army 
Commendation Medal for meritori- 
ous service in Alaska at a recent 
ceremony in the Army Surgeon 
General’s Office in Washington, 
D.C. He is now assigned to the 
Directorate of Personnel and Train- 
ing as a personnel service officer. 
He and his wife live in Springfield, 
Virginia, with their three children. 

When you plan to replace your 
present car with a new Chevrolet 
Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvette, new 
Camaro. or Corvair. or a good used 
ar. please call Harry Bean, 729- 
0167, or at Mirak Chevrolet, Arl- 
ington, 643-8000. jan5-tf 

The Arlington Academy of Mu- 
sic will offer its annual “Melody 
Showcase” on Sunday afternoon 
March 3 at the Lowe’s Auditorium, 
Arlington High School. 

More than 460,000 therapists 
and professionally trained rehabili- 
tation workers are needed now to 
help train the physically disabled 
says the Easter Seal Society. 


the deadline of February 27. 

At an open meeting of the Ex- 1 Denton, Pearl Larson, Christina 
I ecutive Committee, held on Febru- Thompson. Dirk Van Gemeren, and 
ary 8 at the home of Caroline Jos- 1 William Wilde. 

lin. 18 Dartmouth Street, it was The Nominating Committee met! 
voted to discontinue the practice of on February 11 at the home of its 
filing a slate of 35 nominees. (The Chairman. H. Rushton Harwood, 30 
filing of candidates on slates vir- Ledgewood Road, and in attend-' 
tually assures their election at the ance were Henry Curtis, George 
April Primary.) Under a new law Littell. Lawrence Smith, and Chris- I 
governing the election of local po- tina Thompson, 
litical committees, if only the re- The refreshments served by Mrs. 
quired number of names are filled Joslin and by Mrs. Harwood were 
on nomination papers, such candi- greatly appreciated by those at- 
dates would automatically be elect- tending the meetings on two sea- 
ed without having their names ap- sonably cold February evenings, 
pear on the ballot. 

Reported concerned with the un- 
democratic features of this law and S|f || %■ H 

of the slate concept in general. 

Chairman Lawtvm-e T. Smith ha- 

mrct ir.es alternative pr<> i? 

ced u res which could he adopted. 

Consequently, each elected mem- 
ber. who has indicated a desire to 
be re-elected, will have an individ- 
ual nomination paper processed in 
his or her behalf by the Executive 
Committee. Similar accommodation 
will be available to other candi- 
dates recommended by the Nomi- 
nating Committee and to other reg- 
istered Republicans in Winchester 
who would assume the responsibil- 
ities of Committee membership for 
the next four years. Additional in- 
formation and assistance in filing 
nomination papers will be available I 
by calling Chairman Smith prior to 
February 20 — 729-0920. 

The absence of a slate will pro- 
vide for the alphabetical listing of 
all candidates, and the voter at the 
April 30 Primary will be required 
to vote for individuals rather than 
a group to elect the Committee of 
35 members. 

In addition to Chairman Smith 
and Mrs. Joslin, those attending 

the February 8 meeting were Vice- *• School and served 
Chairman Cynthia Barone, James States Navy. 


League Corrects 
Candidates’ List 

The League of Women Voters 
has submitted several corrections 
to its list of candidates for Town 
Meeting membership which appear- 
ed in the Star last week. 

In precinct 2, Sherman W. Salt- 
marsh, Jr., an incumbent, is again 
running for office, while the name 
of Owen Cote will not appear 
the ballot. 

In precinct 3, the name of Grant 
E. Curtis, a new candidate, was 
listed incorrectly as Curtis Grant; 
while in precinct 5, the name of 
Richard H. Murphy, an incumbent, 
appeared with the names of those 
who are new candidates for mem- 
bership instead of with those run- 
ning for re-election. 


h a h CUP AND SAVE m «| 

ATTENTION DRY CLEANERS! ■ 

WE HAVE EXPANDED 

ARE YOU HAVING A PROBLEM WITH YOl R 
LAUNDERING OR SERVICE OF SHIRTS? 

If so, it’s time to make a change . . . 

Call now for further information: 

944-9788 

DRESS SHIRT SPECIALTY LAUNDRY 

46 Haven Street Reading 


TRAVEL- 

Where Are Yon Going? 

All plane, ship, train and hotel 
arrangements through the 
United States and all Over the 
World can be made at tariff 
rates by calling your Author- 
ized Travel Agent. Let us 
know your travel plans and we 
will be happy to work them 
out with you. McGrath Travel 
Service, 14 Eaton Avenue, 
Woburn, Mass. Tel. WElls 5- 
0600 or PA 9-1234. (Member 
of American Society of Travel 
Aerents) jan30-tl 


WE DO: 

PAINTINGS 

PORTRAITS 

MURALS 

SCULPTURE 

WOOD CARVINGS 

MINIATURES 

ICONS 

On Commission 

AS WELL AS: 

ARTISTIC DESIGNS FOR: 

THE HOME 

INDUSTRY 

CHURCH 

(Estimates on Request) 

AGENT IN FINE OLD PAINTINGS 
AND: 

FRAMING AND CUSTOM FRAMING 
RESTORATION OF PAINTINGS 


Showroom and Studios 


Paintings , Antiques , Objects of Art 

Conveniently, on the Waterfield Road parking facility 
(across from the R.K. Station) 

Tuesdays through Fridays, 12 Noon to 8 P.M. 
Saturdays, 12 Noon to 6 P.M. 


LESTER HALL, JR., son of Mr. 1 
and Mrs. Lester Hall, of 3 Indian j 
Hill Road, has joined the Friendly 
Ice Cream Manager Training Pro- 1 
gram. Assigned to a Friendly shop 
in West Hartford, Connecticut, he 
is a graduate of Winchester High | 
in the United I 


32 SWANT0N 
STREET 

PA 9-3490 
PA 9-1914 


FREE 

DELIVERY 


- CORNED BEEF SALE - 
U. S. CHOICE 

Thick End Brisket TfQ* 

Center-Cut Brisket 00° LB 

MAINE POTATOES 
U. S. No. 1 

10-lbs. for 29 c 

PACKAGED TOMATOES 

25‘ 

Smoked Shoulders ^ 

5-T0-7-LB. AVERAGE 

Italian Sausages 
Tripe (10-lb. box $3.50) J 

13** 

7.V* 

19'" 

TANGERINES 

35 c DOZ. 

RIBIER GRAPES 

25 c «• 

Chef Boy-ar-dee Beef Ravioli C # $^00 

15'/ r 0Z. CANS ^ f ° B 1 

Spaghetti and Meat Balls 

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE — 15'/ 2 -0Z CANS 

5 - *l 00 

Lasagna, Egg Noodle and Beef C S'flOO 

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE — 15'/ 2 -0Z. CANS ^ 

Sterling Salt, iodized or [ 

(lain ^ f o» 

Gandolfo All-Purpose Oil. 

, gal. *1 39 




( 


l 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1 96S 


Section B Page 1 




SPECIALS RUN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEB. 15, 16, 17 


Morrell's Pride 



Rib Roast of Pork 


'lb. 


BOTTOM ROUND 

Corned Beef 


lb. 



Bacon 

Franks 


Morrells 

SKINLESS Morrell's 


IFRESH FISH DEPARTMENT 

SWORDFISH 

89 - 


- DAIRY COUNTER - 


BORDEN’S 

SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE 
HOOD’S 

COTTAGE CHEESE 
PILLSBURY 

COUNTRY-STYLE BISCUITS 


FANCY 

ICEBERG LETTUCE 



FRESH CELLO 
(Cut Up) 
SQUASH 


SWEET 

JUICY ORANGES 


19 



- GROCERIES - 

Pineapple Spears 

JOHN ALDEN — 18-OZ. TIN 

Del Monte Cut Wax Beans 

303 TIN 

Glorietta Peach Halves 

zy 2 TIN 

John Alden Kadota Figs 

303 TIN 

John Alden Guava Jelly 

12-OZ. JAR 

Wild Elderberry Jelly 

JOHN ALDEN*— 12-OZ. JAR 

Blueberry Preserves 

JOHN ALDEN — 12-OZ. JAR 


Dailey’s Sweet Mixed Pickles 45c 

16-OZ. JAR 

- COOKIES and CRACKERS - 

NBC Mayfair English Style 
Assorted Cookies 49c 

Sugar Cookies 39c 

Cheese-Nips 39c 

Sunshine 

Chocolate Nuggets 29c 

Fig Bars 39c 

Sesame Cheese Snacks 39c 

(CRACKERS) 



SPECIAL RUNS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19, 20, 21 


Minute Steaks 


’S 


32 Church Street • FREE DELIVERY • 




W hen something nice is done to or for a person, it is Y 
customary to show appreciation by saying thank you. Such Y 
he the ease with us here at ChiteFs Your response to our Y 
request to keep us busy while “the boss” was away was very 
gratifying. You have kept us from goofing off, and we in 
. turn have tried to ofTer the «amr good service that Jack 
/ has always insisted on. For this we extend to all of you a 
great big sincere “TH \NK YOU.” To you five people who 
came in and said "I don't want to buy anything, hut here is 
the money I owe to make the checkbook look good,” I say 
you are the greatest . . . However. Jack will not he hack 
until the 18th, and we still hove work to do. There is still 
merchandise to be sold, hut we must have buyers. Through- 
out the store we have new spring fashions as well as some 
seasonal goods to offer. There an* still some interesting 
prices on our winter stock, and wc still have a few weeks 
left in which to wear them. W hy don't yon come down and 
give us a look? Speaking about looks, we have asked you 
to come in and buy ami make us look good. W e also asked 
you to make the checkbook look good by paying us any 
money you might owe. To these requests you acted admir- 
ably. All I can say in closing is that this whole thing can 
fall flat on its face if Jack doesn’t colnic back looking good. 


Shel at CHITEL’S 


SENATOR EUGENE McCARTHY talks with Marjory Fein- 
stcin. of Newton Center, while Mrs. C. S. Davis, of 3 Robinson 
Circle, listens attentively at a recent reception for the Senator 
at the Harvard Club of Boston. 


6 MT. VERNON ST.. WINCHESTER 


Open Friday till 9 P.M. 


729-3070 




inirnm:i!tmnii!nii!]!i!iii!!!i(ii!innnni!ii!iri!i!!int!rniTni!niiniinti 


Congregational Church to Present 
| Announces Annual A. S. Hovannesian Cohen Exhibit, ‘'Judaism in Art” 
Music Competition To Chair Industry 

Heart Fund Drive 


The Philharmonic Society of Ar- 
lington. has announced its Third 
Annual Young Artist Competition. 
The competition is open to all in- 
strumentalists and vocalists who 
are 30 years of age or under. The 
winner will perform a work at a 
concert of the Arlington Philhar- 
monic Orchestra. 

Applications may be obtained by 
sending a stamped, self-addressed 
long envelope to: Arlington Phil- 
harmonic Society, 104 Summer 
Street, Arlington. 

There will be an entry fee for 
the competition, and this must ac 


In observance of Brotherhood Week the First Congregational Church 
of Winchester, in cooperation with other churches and synagogues in 
the area, will present the Simon Cohen Exhibit, “Judaism in Art,” on 
Sunday, February 18. The exhibit will he on display in Chidley Hall. 


Albert S. Hovannesian, of 3 Po- 
cahontas Road, has been appointed 
industry chairman of Winchester’s 
1968 Heart Fund drive, it was an- 
nounced this week by Mrs. W 
Gerald Austen and Robert J. Cos- 
tello, general community co-chair- 
men. 


f > #5 


company all applications which 
j must be submitted by March. 4. 


GUITAR - VIOLIN 

PRIVATE LESSONS 
SOLFEGGIO. THEORY-HARMONY 

lot* than 1 i mile* from WinatiMtar 
Just before Bradlee's on 
Washington Street 
MR. CHI ARENZA . WE 5-2*97 

ieDt8-tf 

§ Do You Have A § 
$ Donation For The Y 

| ROTARY 
§ AUCTION? 

Call Our New Number 

PA 9-4108 

ANYTIME! 

8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 



DISCOUNT 
Fuel Oil 


200 gal. at 17.9 
200 gal. at 14.4 


535.80 

328.80 


You Save 3 7.00 

BEST QUALITY OIL 
926-3097 

dec!4-tf 


Quality 

Footwear 

for men , women 
and children 

since lUtiO 

CoWare! Shoe 

| Shop daily 9:15 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 
Fridays until 9 P.M. 


ALBERT S. HOVANNESIAN 

Mr. Hovannesian, president of 
the Diamond Antenna & Microwave 
Corporation at 35 River Street, is 
second vice president of the Rotary 
Club of Winchester and a member 
of the American Association for 
the Advancement of Science, the 
American Institute of Management, 
and the Institute of Electrical and 
Electronic Engineers. 

“Business and industry,” Mr. 
Hovannesian said, “are well aware 
of the fact that the heart and 
blood vessel diseases are largely 
responsible for the loss of key 
executives and employees. The 
American working male — 40 to 65 
years of age — is the greatest single 
risk group in premature heart dis- 
ability and death.” 

He pledged an all-out campaign 
in the business area to raise funds 
to help conquer the cardiovascular 
diseases, responsible for more than 
54' , of all deaths from all causes 
in the United States. 


Between 2:30 and 4:30 in the 
afternoon the general public is in- 
vited to attend and to discuss it 
with the artist. In the morning it 
will be on display for members of 
the church school, including Forum 
and Nonagon, and for adults fol- 
lowing each of the two services of 
worship. At these times coffee will 
be served. 

“Judaism in Art” is an educa- 
tional exhibit which tells a story 
about the Jewish people, but it is 
more. It has great artistic merit in 
its demonstration of the ways in 
which the rich tone of copper and 
its responsiveness to antiquing and 
other effects make it an unusual 
medium for art work. 

Among the 100 numbers to be 
shown are some 50 pieces in cop- 
per, fashioned in relief by a hand 
tooling process to create a three- 
dimensional effect. They depict 
Jewish scenes, holidays, the syna- 
gogue, and scenes from Israel. The I 
balance of the collection represents 
“Impressions of Israel” in the form ! 
of sketches, oils, and ceremonial 
objects, as well as two hand-woven 


Troubadours 
To Perforin 


rugs by the artist’s wife with 
original Judaica figures. 

By profession Mr. Cohen is a 
social worker, with a M.A. degree 
in social work from Boston Uni- 
versity. At present he is the ex- 
ecutive director of Community Ac- 
tion Programs in Revere. He is 
also lecturer on adolescent psy- 
chology at Northeastern University 
Graduate School of Education and 
field work instructor at Boston 
College School of Social Work. 

Mr. Cohen’s art work has been 
an avocation for over 15 years. 
Assembled several years ago as a 
collection, the work has been ex- 
hibited and well received widely 
in the country, especially in uni- 
versities, synagogues, and Jewish 
centers. On two successive Pass- 
overs it has been exhibited by 
Jordan Marsh Company in Boston. 
It has also been shown abroad. 


This Evening 

Les Troubadours, Winchester 
High School’s popular French sing- 
ing group, will perform this Thurs- 
day evening, February 15, at the 
Second Congregational Church for 
the Family Night Supper which 
begins at 6:30 p.m. in the church 
vestry. 

Under the direction of Mrs. 
Eleanor A. Thistlethwaite, music 
specialist in the schools and High 
School foreign language teacher, 
they will present a medley of 
French songs. Last Sunday, Feb- 
ruary 11, the group performed in 
the Medford Cinema’s production, 
“Vaudeville 68.” The Youth Group 
of the Second Congregational 
Church is in charge of the supper. 


ABERJONA 

PHARMACY 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

See Your Doctor First , 
Then See Us 

888 Main St. PA 9-1981 

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552 Main St. — 729-2190 


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Xerox Copies 

& 

Duplicating 

LOW RATES 

(Wliile-You-Wait Service) 

WINCHESTER NEWS CO. 

7 Thompson St., Winchester 

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Tufts School 
Plans Dance 

Tufts School Parents Associa 
tions’ first social dance of the | 
year will be held Saturday, Febru- 
ary 17, at 8 p.m. at Tufts School. 
There will be dancing from 8 p.m. 
until midnight. 

Dick Errico’s Quartet will pro- 
vide the music. Festivities for the | 
evening will include games, prizes, 
and refreshments. Tickets will be | 
sold at the door. Admission is open 
to the general public and all are | 
invited to attend. 


R. J. COSTELLO 
Funeral Home 

177 Washington Street 
Winchester 
729-1730 

Getting to 
Know You 

AS A NEW firm in this com- 
munity, we realize that we have 
a reputation to make and that 
it will take more than fine 
phrases to gain the acceptance 
we so earnestly desire. How- 
ever, the fact that we have 
passed the stringent licensing 
requirements of this state does 
indicate something regarding 
our competence. Moreover, we 
believe that a visit to our es- 
tablishment will demonstrate 
the warm, homelike atmosphere 
of its interior as well as the 
modernity of its facilities. 

Robert CoslJL, 

2^'ireclor 


• fine liquors 

• vintage wines 

• choice beer and ale 

-At the J4ouse Of (y ooil ^piriL\ ” 

HIGH STREET BEVERAGE CO. 

556 High Street West Medford 

HUnter 8-0630 

FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. DAILY 


Sap 14- If 


PLEASE SEND ME 

A ONE- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 

TO THE 

WINCHESTER STAR 

NAME , 

ADDRESS 

TOWN 

Enclose $5.00 Check or Money Order 
MAIL THIS COUPON TO 
THE WINCHESTER STAR 
3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 




r 












With a star cast ot 65 players ! 

featuring: 

W. C. Fields • MauroenO'Sulh vanjj|||^_ 
Madge Evans • Edna May Olivet;! 

Frank Lawton • Elizabeth Allan 
Lionel Barrymore 
Freddie Bartholomew vWX 
Lewis Stone • Roland Young - 

Directed by GEORGE CUKOR. 
who** previous film iuccmi was ; • • 

'Lift la Woman. " 

Produced by David O. 3«linick 


Page 2-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1968 


Sachem Skaters Seven Extra Pairs Of Willing Hands 
Lose, 5 to 2 


junior and Senior High School 
Rec. Calendar of Special Events 


Coach Tod Kelley’s hockey sq 
appeared to l>e on its way to 


porta 

l^\ 


STAR SPORT SHORTS 

Ed Sterling 


In freshman wrestling between Ripon College and Lawrence 
University, CIus Kaufman won his match in helping: Ripon to a 
35-8 win. Gus wrestles at 100. 


One of the legislators has proposed building a skyscraper 
to house U. Mass, on the waterfront to avoid the taking of ex- 
pensive tax-bearing property. Sounds like a good idea. We have 
long advocated the waterfront as the site for a sports stadium 
complex, especially the Northern Avenue area. Property there is 
listed for sale, which one of the restaurants on Northern Avenue 
has indicated a desire to lease as a parking lot, usually an ar- 
rangement that tends to become permanent. That piece of prop- 
erty should be acquired by the city as the ideal nucleus to expand, 
both laterally and out into the ocean. 


its 

I Middlesex Longue victory i 
Saturday afternoon in a game play- 
ed at Lynn Arena, as the Sachems 
jumped to a 2-0 lead in the tirst I 
period. But the roof fell in after | 
the first session, as the Spartans 
fought hack to hand Winchester 
a four goal second period and the ■ 
hometown squad’s ninth league de- j 
feat. 

Sophomore Jay O’Leary started . 
the scoring off with a goal assisted 
by Captain Fred McCormack. Min- 
utes later, and still in the first 
period, senior Jack Newhnll made 
the score 2-0 on a 20-foot goal as- 
sisted again by McCormack. Junior 
Dennis Ross also received credit 
for an assist on the score. 

Then with 1:45 left in the open- 
ing period. Jack Zurek put Stone- 
ham on the scoreboard with a tally 
assisted by Peter Laing. The period 
ended with Winchester leading 
their opponents 2-1. 

At 0:17 of the middle stanza. Bill 
Flynn connected off an assist from 
urek. Then, within two minutes, 
Flynn slapped in two more goals 
to post his hat triek and provide 
his team with a 4-2 advantage. 
Zurek scored an insurance goal 


February 19-24— Winchester Winter Carnival. 

February 21 — Carnival Dance. 

March 9 — Boston theater party. Senior High students, 7-11 p.m. 
March 10 — Splosh party at Woburn Boys Club, Junior High student 


From North Station to South Station is the most decrepit 
section of waterfront to be seen anywhere in the United States. 
Other cities have exploted their land facing the sea, to reap great 
benefits. Why not Boston? 


Are you suffering from mid-winter blues? Do you await with 
trepidation the outcome of the weatherman’s prediction of more 
snow, and conjuring up a picture of yourself lugging that 200- 
pound snow blower out of the cellar and battling big snow drifts 
and having the snow come back to smack you in the face and the 
slithering cold squirming in between your clothing anti your skin? 
Are you suffering from frosted tootsies during this cold spell and 
wondering why the furnace can’t send up more heat? Are you 
calculating the financial loss you would incur and weighing it 
against the benefits of moving off this glacier you’re living on, to 
some place like Miami, Los Angeles, Hawaii, Timbuctu, or the 
; deepest part of Africa? 

-3 Well, cheer up, relief is on the way! In another week the 
j§ pitchers will be reporting for practice, then soon after the rest 
j§ of the ball players — and then you’ll know spring is on the move. 
You’ll be ducking baseballs, a much less formidable hazard than 
dodging snowballs, fighting sleet, snow and ice, and nursing chil- 
blains. Spring — isn’t it wonderful! 


THEY’D HAVE HELPED IF THE\ COl LD. The Sachem cheerleaders* hands and mouths 
tell t (it- story as they followed their warriors through three completely light periods on Fri- 
day night which ended tied before — in the fourth Stoneham broke out and went ahead 
to trounce W HS 6b to 13. | Ryerson photo) 


Joe White, has. White leads the 


at the 10:19 mark of the second league in goals scored with 1 
period. That made the score 5-2. STANDINGS 

where it stayed, as neither team j wit pts gf ga 

connected in the final period. Stoneham 8 2 3 19 10 29 

The victory lifted Stoneham to Melrose 
as they raised their record to 8-2-3. j Reading 
the lead in the Middlesex League, j Wakefield 
The Sachems stand at 1-9-2. Watertown 

j Concord 
Belmont 


Stoneham Drops 
Sachems. 66-43 


mat | || f Belmont 

Middlesex League 
Hockey Publicity 


by Frank Burns 

Bill Flynn, Sto. 

Wakefield and Melrose will pro- Tom Murphy. Con. 
vide the brightest fireworks Satur-i Greg Luek, Wat. 
day as the Middlesex Hockey Gil Furnald, Bel. 

League continues action at the Charles Farrell, Wak. 

North Shore Sports Center, Lynn. I Jerry Mack, Wat. 
j They will clash in the feature Jackie Zurek. Sto. 

! game, starting at 3:25 p.m. Bob Brodbine. Wak. 

In their first meeting. Wakefield Bob. Cox.. Wak. 

; jumped off to a 3 to 0 lead in the 

tirst period ns it completely domi- 

nated play. The Red Raiders came StllClCIltS 


The Tech Tourney-bound Stone- 

2 18 50 19 ham Spartans handed Winchester 

3 15 28 17 High’s basketball squad its ninth 

4 14 31 1 9 ; Middlesex League defeat by a 66- 

2 12 29 37 43 margin Friday night in a game 

3 11 35 33 played here in Winchester. The 
2 10 28 35 victory clinched the Middlesex 

1 5 15 43 j League Championship for the visi- 

2 4 19 49 tors, while the loss dropped the 

LEADING SCORERS jhometowners’ record to 5-10 over- 

g a pts all. 

The Sachems played or ev 
terms with the Spartans f th - e 
quarters, at which point re 

was tied at 39-all. Junii f v .ard 


Mike Sullivan. Mel. 
Joe White, Mel. 


Strom holts 

1 

3 

5 

Young, rg 

0 

o 

o 

Stamas 

1 

0 

o 

Total 

20 

26 

66 

WINCHESTER 




fg 

f 

pts 

Pirani, If 

1 

1 

3 

Papidinis, rf 

6 

1 

13 

Ingraham, c 

10 

2 

OO 


E. M. Loevv's Winchester Theatre 

729-2500 FREE PARKING 


SPACIOUS ADJACENT PARKING 


NOW PLAYING 

THROUGH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 


Knight 
Workman, Ig 
Harvey, r g 
Fahey 


Total 

Stoneham 

Winchester 


STONE I 


. center Carroll, If 
’.Chester 1 Smith 
ids, com- : Sacco 
am’s 39 I Beery, rf 
i Anderson 

Then in the last quarter, with ' 

three of the Sachems’ starters sit- v. U .^ CS ' C 
ting out for most of the stanza 


Jack Papidinis and 
A ^[A1 Ingraham led the 
* ( offense for the three * 
^jbining for 33 of th. 
points. 


Stoneham outscored Winchester 


• ; Richmond, Ig 


to life in the second period, how- 
j ever, scored five goals and didn’t al- 


Cail 
I Boyd, H., rg 
| Whiner 
Boyd, T. 


Total 


4. The Sachems could muster only 
m one field goal in the eight minutes, J 

low a shot on their net in the peri- flpt U()m Illf llllatioll ' Vh ''" ^ S ( i,‘ lrt “" 5 "’if 1 . .V"' 
od as they went on to defeat Wake- l,Cl '‘MIIIIICIH! <1111111 more points than any other Middle- 

fild, 6 to 3. - Seven "Winchester students at sex . Lca f ae team has posted 

Melrose is still shooting for its Maryeliff Academy have received gainst Winchester in any single 
j fourth-straight Middlesex League commendation for community ser- Quarter this year, 
title, and Wakefield is the biggest | vice during the 12th Annual Recog- Ingraham led all scorers with ; Cavanaugh, If 
1 obstacle in its way. Wakefield still nition Week of United Community 22. Papidinis was the only other j Schrueder 
nurses title hopes and it also must Services’ “Operation Kindness.” Sachem to break double figures; he c ntillon 

protect its record for a State Tour- Participating students were Janet had 13. Reardon, rf 

nament spot. Maggiore. Joan Sennott, and Mi- 1 The Jayvees could not overcome ' Mullam y 

In other action Saturday, Stone-, chele Belanger, at the Holy Ghost , a first period Stoneham surge, as Wolfe 


WINCHESTER J.Y. 


r action Saturday, Stone- chele Belanger, at the Holy Ghost j a. first period Stonehar 
Jefeated in its last 10 1 Hospital, and Kathryn Connors, they lost 78-02 in the preliminary Floyd, 

French-men’s record Rotundi 


ham, undefeated 

games, will take on scrappy Water- Louise MacDonald, Cynthia Ann 
town, a team it blanked. 4 to 0 ear- Ross, and Christine Ross, at the 


lier in the season. This will be the 
opener and will start at 12:30 p.m. 

Belmont faces Lexington in the 
second game at 12:55 p.m., while 
Reading and Concord clash in the 
third game, starting at 3 o’clock. 

Mike Sullivan still leads the in- 
dividual scorers with 27 points, just 
two points more than his teammate. 


Winchester Hospital. 

“Operation Kindness,” coopera- 
tively sponsored by United Com- 
munity Services and the Massachu- 
setts Bureau of Civic Education, 
is a program of youth sen - ice to 
meet the needs of 137 Greater Bos- Barbo 


t 


contest. The 
is now 5-10 also. 


STONEHAM 

fg 

f 

pts 

Murphy. If 

3 

6 

12 

Donovan 

1 

0 

2 

Arsenault, rf 

2 

3 

\ 

| Barbo 

5 

4 

14 

[Johnson, c 

6 

7 

19 

Gardner. Ig 

1 

1 

3 


Denatale, 
j To hey 
! Higgins 


: Phillips 


THE SHOCKER CALCULATED 
TO DRIVE YOU BERSERK’!* 


COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents- 


JOAN 

CitAWfOlS 


in THE HERMAN COHEN PRODUCTION OF 


TECHNICOLOR* f£] & 


THURSDAY VXD FRIDAY. 3:15 - 8:15 P.M. 
SI XDAY 2 - 5:20 - 8:45 
MONDAY VXD TIFESDA Y. 8:15 P.M. 


SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY MATINEES 
IN PLACE OF “BERSERK” WILL BE 


SHOWN AT 3 P.M. 


WEDNESDAY THROUGH TUESDAY, FEB. 21-27 


No GOURMET’S delight is complete without the “compli- 
ment” of Vintage Wine. If Center doesn’t have your 
choice, it’s not available. FREE DELIVERY 

CENTER BEVERAGE CO. 

42$ MAIN ST., STONEHAM, MASS. 430-4061 


Winchester Junior Curlers To 
Entertain Bonspiel Visitors 


On Friday, Saturday, and 
fifth Annual Junior Bonspiel w 
Club. 


Sunday. February 2.3. 24, anil 25 the 
ill be held at the Winchester Country 


AMERICAN 

MOTORS 


COME IN... LOOK OVER 
THE STYLISH JAVELIN 


JAVELIN SST 


GREAT SELECTIONS! 


During the month of February we are able to offer at substantial 
savings to you a large selection of American Motors cars for ’68! Rebels, 
Ambassadors, Americans, Classics and Javelins, the rave of the country 
. . Stop in and see just what a good deal you’ll get during the month 
of February. 


Winchester 


Out-stretched 


There will be 48 curlers between 
the ages of 13 and 18 competing 
for three awards. The first event is 
for the Little Trophy, won last 
year by the Sandy Hill rink from 
Norfolk, Connecticut. The second 
event is for the Barlow Award, and 
for the first time this year a third 
event is the Rick Chase Trophy 
given in his memory by his parents. 

Rinks from Schenectady and 
Utica, New York, Norfolk and 
Darien (Nutmeg), Connecticut, 
Nashua, New Hampshire, Ardsley 
and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 
and Petersham and two Winchester 
Country Club rinks will compete. 

All junior curlers and their par- 
ents are invited to attend any of 
the many matches. Curling will be- 
gin on Saturday morning at 9 and 
continue every two hours through- 
out the day. There will be two ses- 
sions on Sunday at 9 and 11. These 
will be followed by the presenta- 
tion of awards in the lounge of the 
Country Club. 

Activities for the weekend in- 
I elude registration and get acquaint- 
ed party on Friday and a banquet 
and dance on Saturday for the 
I Juniors. 

The Bonspiel committee is as fol- 
lows: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barlow, 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chase, Mr. 
and Mrs. Henry Dellicker, Mr. and 
Mrs. John MacLeod, Mr. and Mr-. 
James Walsh, and Dr. and Mr.-.. 
Arthur Bird, chairmen. 


AUTO SCHOOL 

FIVE-WEEK COURSE 
FEBRUARY 21 

CLASSES FOR ADULTS 
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FREE 
Me can teach you the Law Book In 
l wo ; hours. 

We are now equipped for 
handicapped persons. 

Call 729-1197, or 729-8478 

FREE PICKUP SERVICE 


ALAN INGRAIIAJVI, Friday night's high scorer against Stone- 
ham, reaches for a rebound as three Stoneham defenders 
crouch on the ready. Ingraham put together 22 of the Su- 
chems’ 39 points made in the three periods In* was in. I Ryer- 
son photo) 


Mm 

MM 

JUM/M 


COLUMBIA PICTURES presents 
An IRVING ALLEN Production 


mmMos 

MATT HELM m 

SENIA OEROERJANICE RULE -m grot-mi aoams as 

[S.M A j [£] <££> TECHNICOLOR* 

SHOWN WED. THRU SAT. EVES. ONLY, 7 - 9 P.M. 


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D KWVEilT 


WED. THRU SAT. MATINEES, FEB. 21 - 24 

The love story that cap- 
tured the heart of the world 
is now, after two years in 
production, the finest tri- 
umph of the screen! 


M-G-M's Finest 
Screen Triumph! 


ALSO CARTOONS 1 :45 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1968 


Page 3-B 



OWLING 


Coffee League 

On February 7th Team No. 2 
maintained its lead over Team No. 
5 by 8 points but 1 have secret in- 
formation that when the two teams 
meet next week. Team No. 5 plans 
to tie the win column up. Gretta 
Johnson bowled strings of 100 and 
101. Teri Babin 108. Barb Phillips 
101, Sue Johnson 101, and Yvonne 
Dnnforth 100. 

TEAM STANDINGS 





W 

L 

Tr*am 

No. 

2 

30 

2 

Team 

No. 

5 

22 

10 

Team 

No. 

3 

20 

12 

Team 

No. 

1 

12 

20 

Team 

No. 

4 

8 

24 

Team 

No. 

6 

4 

28 


800 CLUB 
Betty Morgan 
Gretta Johnson 
Barbara Phillips 
Sue Johnson 
Peggy McCarthy 
Mary Nelson 

100 CLUB 
Rosemarie Gangi 
Mary Vanyo 
Dot Donovan 
Mabel Hanson 
Charlotte Doherty 
Cusi Fiore 
Glenda Downs 
Gladys Errico 
Teri Babin 
Edie Riccio 
Virginia Skerry 
Rose Breen 
Yvonne Danforth 
TOP TEN 
Betty Morgan 
Gretta Johnson 
Barb Phillips 
Cusi Fiore 
Glenda Downs 
Sue Johnson 
Peggy McCarthy 
Mary Nelson 
Charlotte Doherty 
Gladys Errico 


870 

329 

316 

309 

307 

304 

123 

112 

111 

110 

110 

109 

109 

108 

108 

104 

101 

100 

100 

98.7 
96.6 
93.5 

91.3 
91.2 
90.9 

90.4 

88.8 
88.8 
87.8 


Early Birds 

The first week of the second half 
of Early Bird bowling got off to a 
good start at Holiday Lanes. 

INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE 
Shirley Black 217 

Jean Graves 213 

Marge Boesch 210 

Betty Josephson 210 

INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE 
Lois Kirkham 534 

Jo Vacca 531 

Jean Graves 529 

TEAM HIGH SINGLE 
Bluejays 521 

Starlings 510 

Woodpeckers 506 


Repairing on all 
BICYCLES 
Snow Throwers 

APPLIANCE REPAIRS 

NOBO S 

429 High Street, Route 60 
W. Medford — EX 6-1111 

feb23-tf 


TEAM HIGH THREE GAME 


Starlings 

1360 

Bluejays 

1352 

Wood peckers 

1344 

HIGH AVE 

RAGE 

Mtirge Boesch 

155 

Lois Kirkham 

148 

Claire Ball 

144 


TEAM STANDINGS 
The following teams have won 
four straight: 

Flickers 
Larks 
Pheasants 
Thrushes 


S. O. I. Women 

June still leads but look out for 
May, August, or December. They 
are doing pretty good too. Angie 
Tuttle bowled 120 for a string. 

TEAM STANDINGS 
June 33 

May 29 

August 27 

December 26 

July 24 

January 21 

February 18 

November 18 

April 12 

March 12 

September 12 

October 8 

HIGH SINGLE 
Angie Tuttle, 120 
HIGH TRIPLE 
Betty Morgan, 312 
TEAM HIGH SINGLE 
August, 471 

TEAM HIGH TRIPLE 
August, 1333 
TOP TEN 

Betty Morgan 100.5 

Cusi Fiore 94.4 

Cynthia Esposito 94.0 

Janice Fairneny 93.7 

Cathy DeTeso 93.0 

Midge Gambino 92.6 

Emma Provinzano 92.6 

Joan Gambino 92.0 

Terry Dattilo 90.5 

Flo Paonessa 90.5 

100 CLUB 

Diane Borsini 114 

Cusi Fiore 106 

Terry Dattilo 100 

Janie Mclsaac 101 

Alice Wentzell 105 

Angie Tuttle 120 

Doreen Bellino 102 

Betty Morgan 109, 110 
Emma Provinzano 104 

Emily Buzzotta 107 

Jean DiDonato 105 

S. O. I. Men 

Last week’s bowling saw some 
really good bowling between some 
of the teams. The hottest match 
was held between Bob Fiore’s Red 
Sox and Tom Haggerty’s Yankees. 
The Yankees had Tom Haggerty 
360, Dan Mistretta 342, Dom Gal- 
ilelo 318, Arthur Giannelli 312, and 
Mike Puma with 311 for a team 
high of 1643. On the other side of 
the picture we had Bob Fiore 386, 
Joe Ciarcia. Sr. 334, Jake Ciarcia 
327, Mike Calucci 307, and Frank 
Dattilo 250 for a team total of 
1604. It was quite some night with 
the Yankees taking six and the 
Red Sox two points. 

The American League is bunched 
up real solid between the first eight 
teams. There is only a 12 point 


difference between them. In the 
National League the Cowboys are 
pretty well set in first place with 
fourteen points between them and 
the second place team the Rams. 
The Chiefs in the National League 
captained by Mel Fiore had a good 
night of bowling by taking six 
points from the front running Cow- 
boys. Capt. Mel Fiore had a good 
night by bowling strings of 101, 
108, 120 for u 829, and Joe Ciarcia, 
Jr. 98, 112. 122 for a 832. They 
had nice help from Joe DeMarco’s 
280, Joe McGrath’s 265, and 
Bernie Tuttle’s 284. Right now they 
are in sixth place, with a strong 
chance of getting into the playoffs. 
Nice bowling fellas. Bob Fiore al- 
most had a 400 night. With strings 
of 131, 138, 117 for a 386 he almost 
got himself into a select group. 

As of last week this is the way 
the Bowling League shapes up. 

AMERICAN LEAGUE 


- ROOFING - 

Slate - Gravel - Shingle - Repairing and Metal Work 
GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS 

Established 1928 

Thomas McCarthy 

Shop: 23 Codtling Avenue, Medford — 625-5508 
Res.: 7 Koyalston Ave., Winchester — PArk^iew 9-1568 


Mr. Oldsmobile... 



WILLIAM E. PEPI 

HAS TAKEN OVER OWNERSHIP OF 

IDEAL OLDSMOBILE 

74 MYSTIC AVE., MEDFORD, 396-8080 

SALES — SERVICE — PARTS — USED CARS 
COMPLETE BODY AND FENDER WORK 

OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 

-FOR THE BEST DEAL, IT'S IDEAL OLDS" 


jan25-5t 



W 

L 

Red Sox 

109 

67 

Indians 

107 

69 

White Sox 

105 

71 

Twins 

100 

76 

Yankees 

99 

77 

Cubs 

98 

78 

Reds 

98 

78 

Phillies 

97 

79 

Pirates 

71 

105 

Senators 

60 

116 

Braves 

58 

118 

Tigers 

51 

125 

Mets 

50 

126 

NATIONAL 

LEAGUE 


W 

L 

Cowboys 

132 

44 

Rams 

118 

58 

Packers 

109 

67 

Raiders 

103 

73 

Colts 

96 

80 

Chiefs 

91 

85 

Jets 

91 

85 

Eagles 

88 

88 

Oilers 

78 

98 

Lions 

76 

100 

Bills 

72 

104 

Patriots 

70 

106 

Beans 

62 

114 

?he top ten bowlers ; 

are: 

Richie Riga 


114.7 

Bob Fiore 


113.2 

Richie Russo 


112.8 

Moose Bellino 


110.9 

Frank Gangi 


107.2 

Dick Tofuri 


106.8 


Girls Drop Two 
In Basketball 

by Leslie Kivg 

Winchester High’s girls’ basket- 
ball team dropped its fifth straight 
decision 47-34 Tuesday afternoon 
the home court of Lincoln-Sud- 
bury. The Lincoln-Sudbury team is 
one of Winchester’s toughest com- 
petitors yet the Sachem scorers 
kept within 5 points of their op- 
position throughout all but the last 
quarter of the game. 

Winchester began the scoring 
with a field goal by J. Cantillon but 
at the end of the 1st period Lin- 
coln-Sudbury had tied the score 
9-9. Spurred-on by a promising 
start the Sachems played an alert 
and exciting 2nd period. Successful 
passing by both teams volleyed the 
lead back and forth and at half- 
time Lincoln-Sudbury headed the 
contest 24-20. The Winchester girls 
appeared a little less accurate in 
the third quarter and in the final 
period, Lincoln-Sudbury clinched 
the victory, adding 14 points to 
their score of 33. 

M. O’Connor of the opposition 
led all scorers with 19 points, 10 
of which came in the last quarter. 
B. Irwin and J. Cantillon each 
scored nine points for Winchester 
and M. Barrow was a valuable con- 
tributor for the varsity squad. 

The junior varsity team, playing 
a very good game, outscored Lin- 
coln-Sudbury 22-16 and boosted 
their record to 6 wins and 1 loss. 


WINCHESTER 

fe 

Ober 0 

Cantillon 4 

Laban 0 

Fay 1 

Dignam 1 

Irwin 4 

Niles 1 

Sexton 0 

Barrow" 2 

Harris 0 


f pts 
0 0 


Bruins, Canadians Remain Unbeaten; 
Vlaple Leafs Win in Youth Hockey 

The Bruins and the Canadians remained unbeaten and the Maple 
Leals won their first game of the season in second round action at the 
Stonehatn MIK. Hockey Rink. The temperature was 6 degrees above 0 
at game time but there were many brave, hearty fans to cheer their 
favorite teams on. 


Little League Announces 
Color Television Drive 

by James R. Stewart , Jr. 

At the February 7 meeting of the Little league Board of Directors, 
fames Frongillo. of 1 West (Jiardon Road 1 , chairman of the 1968 Little 
League Fund Drive announced a new plan for this year’s event. 


points with field goals by B. Irwin 
and J. Cantillon. 

Winchester’s final surge might 
have given the team a better 
chance, had it started shortly after 
the half. However, the top three 
Arlington scorers carried the con- 
test in the third quarter with a 
14 point boost in their lead and 
Winchester could only narrow the 
decision to a final 39-23. 

In the J.V. contest the opponents 
outscored Winchester 11-7. The 
game was very close, and as the 
score tells, both teams worked hard 
at their defense. 

WINCHESTER 

fg 


Cantillon 

Fay 

Ober 

Laban 

Irwin 

Dignam 

Niles 

Harris 

England 

Total 


Total 


Richard Giacalone 
Tom Haggerty 
Joe Berardi 
Tony Saracco 


106.0 

105.9 

105.7 

104.8 


The top 300 for the week were: 


Bob Fiore 
Tom Haggerty 
Frank Gangi 
Moose Bellino 
Armando Giannattei 
Babe Tofuri 
Dan Mistretta 
Max LaCarubba 
Herman Cupillo 
Tony Saracco 


386 

360 

354 

351 

350 

343 

342 

341 

335 

335 


Cyclamen Time 

Cyclamen and azalea add a touch 
of spring in February when Tha- 
lassa Cruso shows how to grow 
these beautiful flowering shrubs 
Thursday, February 22 at 7:30 p.m. 
on Channel 2 (repeat Sunday, Feb- 
ruary 25, 6 p.m). 

Televised in color. MAKING 
THINGS GROW introduces one of 
Miss Cruso’s favorite plants: the 
cyclamen. What they require, she 
says, is a cool window and plenty 
of moisture — the kind of climate 
usually found in the greenhouse. 


UPHOLSTERY 

COMES 

CLEAN 



LINCOLN-SUDBURY 


Messa 

Walsh 

Copp 

Dullea 

Dahn 

O’Connor 

Cunningham 

Underhills 


fg 

0 

2 

2 

1 

0 

9 

0 

4 


Total 


Barrow 

Swanson 

Harris 

Niles 

Hoyt 

Stites 

Kent 

Paulson 

Bigelow 

Joslin 

Doyle 

Peterson 

Ober 

Blackham 


WINCHESTER J.V. 

fg 
1 
3 
2 
0 
0 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 


pts 

3 

7 

5 

2 

0 

19 

0 

11 


Abruzesse 

Getrost 

Mahoney 

Manburino 

Heffernan 

Barnaby 

Foley 


ARLINGTON 
fg 
2 
4 
3 
0 
0 
6 
1 


Total 

WINCHESTER J.V. 

fg 

Harris 0 

Niles 1 

Barrow 1 

Swanson 1 

Anderson 0 

Total 

ARLINGTON J.V. 

fg 

Cooper 0 

Erickson 0 

Grant 2 

Hayes 0 

Naugler 1 

Power 0 

Santo 1 

Total 


pts 

5 

11 

6 
2 
0 

13 

2 

39 

pts 

0 

2 

3 

2 

0 


LINCOLN-SUDBURY J.V. 


Bogle 

Devereaux 

Claffey 

Fox 

Winship 

Zygala 

Miller 


fg 

1 

1 

2 

1 

0 

0 

1 


Arlington Game 

The varsity team was defeated 39- 
23 at Arlington last Friday after- 
noon. The game was a bitter disap- 
pointment for the Winchester girls. 

With the aid of three foul shots 
Arlington led 9-4 at the end of the 
1st quarter and managed to 
strengthen their lead throughout 
the rest of the game. At half-time 
the score was 17-6 with M. England 
the only Winchester scorer. Dur- 
ing the third quarter Winchester 
scoring improved somewhat and in 
the final period the girls scored 10 


David E. Clark 
Nominated To 
Marine Academy 

David E. Clark, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Eugene S. Clark, of 32 
Everett Avenue, has just been 
nominated as a candidate to the 
U.S. Merchant Marine Academy at 
King’s Point, New York, accord- 
ing to Congressman F. Bradford 
Morse, whose office has just re- 
leased his service academy nomina- 
tions. 

Cong. Morse said candidates 
were chosen on the basis of their 
scores on the Civil Service Desig- 
nation Examination, College Board 
exams and interviews by a non- 
partisan Academy Review Board 
composed of prominent residents 
of the Fifth Congressional District. 

The Congressman pointed out 
that each nominee must now be 
tested by the respective academies 
which will make the final appoint- 
ments. 

Mr. Clark will graduate from 
Winchester High School in June, 
where he has been active in school 
drama activities. He is a member 
of a church youth group and has 
participated in a number of out- 
door sports. 


Bevan O’Callnghan got his Maple 
Leafs in the win column by hand- 
ing the Red Wings their first loss 
of the season 3-1. Joey Campo got 
the Leafs started by scoring unas- 
sisted at the four minute mark 
while Jimmy Beck upped the score 
10 minutes later getting his first 
of two goals with Joey Campo and 
Kevin Pierce getting assists. Beck’s 
other goal came late in the third 
period with Kevin Pierce and Tom- 
my Belden getting the assists. 
Dave Frongillo had the only score 
for the Red Wings by combining 
with Larry Spang and Paul Whit- 
ney. The sharp-shooting Frongillo 
had goalie Richard Maggio at his 
mercy as he fired home the disc 
from just outside the crease. 

Chris McKenzie’s solo dash with 
less than two minutes left to play 
gave the Bruins a 3-2 win over 
the stubborn Rangers. Stoney Ja- 
cobs put the Rangers on the score- 
board first by converting a Jim 
Ferguson pass, but thirty seconds 
later Bill Manley tied it up for 
the Bruins, being set up by a per- 
fect pass from “Whitey” Murphy. 
Bruins’ Captain Jean Fiorilli put 
the Bruins out in front 2-1 by sink- 
ing John Tello’s rebound off the 
backboard. Paul McCormack made 
a spectacular rink length dash to 
tie up the game for the Rangers 
before McKenzie scored the win- 
ner 90 seconds later. 

Coach Bob Murray’s Black 
Hawks lost their second in a row 
by one goal, this time to the 
Canadians 3-2. The Canadians 
played an inspired game as they 
wanted to win this one for their 
Coach Brian McCormack who was 
home flat on his back in traction 
but will be ready for action next 
week. 

As was the case last week the 
Black Hawks got off to a slow start 
finding themselves dowm 3-1 after 
only five minutes of play. Bobby 
Gill combined with Ben Dolan to 
give the Canadians a 1-0 lead after 
only one minute of play but Sandy 
Milley tied it up less than a min- 
ute later with Steve Troiano and 
Billy Harris picking up assists. 

Steve Neergaard put the liabs 
out in front 2-1 with Tommy Bren- 
nan and Jimmy Dale picking up 
points on the play and 30 seconds 
later Jimmy Dale came back unas- 
sisted to give the Canadians a com- 
manding 3-1 lead. 

The Black Hawks then put the 
pressure on the Canadians for the 
rest of the game but the acrobatic 
goaltending of Richard Maggio 
continually frustrated the Hawks 
sharpshooters. Billy Harris finally 
broke through with two minutes to 
go, being set up on a fine pass 
from Bobby Carroll to close the 
gap to 3-2. 

This year in the Youth Hockey 
Program, Director Bill Cruwys has 
been alternating four goalies. Rich- 
ie Coakley and Cliff Falla have 
been brought up from the Pee- 
Wees and Dennis O’Donnell is back 
again. The newest goalie is this 
week’s “Player of the Week,” Rich- 
ard Maggio. This is Maggio’s first 
year in the position and each week 
has been showing a steady im- 
provement. 

Next week three more games will 
be played once again. The first 
game hegins at 7 a.m. between the 
Canadians and the Red Wings. 
The players on these teams should 
be at the rink by 6:50 a.m. so they 
will be ready to go at 7. 

TEAM STANDINGS AS OF 2/11 
Won Lost 


It will he a ‘Bucks For Boys’ 
type of campaign, in 1968,” said 
Mr. Frongillo, “but with an idea 
new to Winchester Little League’s 
fund raising. We will be asking 
for donations with a big incentive 
prize — a brand name, deluxe con- 
sole color television set.” 

Mr. Frongillo’s committee which 
came up with the new plan is com- 
posed of Thomas Magoun, of 7 
Alden Lane, Hal C. Mullen, of 12 
Salisbury Street, and Joseph H. 
Julian, Jr., of 20 Alden Lane. 

Mr. Frongillo outlined the opera- 
tion of the idea as a Little Leaguer 
participation effort. Booklets will 
be printed containing 10 slips, each 
of which will represent a donation 
of $1.00. Once the makeup of the 
Little League teams is firmed up 
following the player selection try- 
outs in March, the members of all 
Little League teams will have 
about 4 weeks to compete for their 
prizes. There will be first and sec- 
ond place winners on every team in 
the activity. First prize winners 
will receive $5.00 worth of tickets 
for the EnKa Street Fair, while 
second place winners will receive 
$3.00 worth of tickets for the 
EnKa Street Fair. This will total 
68 prizes for the boys who collect 
the greatest number of donations. 

“We anticipate an enthusiastic 
campaign,” continued Mr. Frongil- 
lo. “The increased costs of provid- 
ing satisfactory equipment and uni- 
forms for our Little Leaguers and 
unannounced plans for an expand- 
ed activity, dictate a town-wide 
effort and a town-wide response 
to our 1968 fund drive. We don’t 
want our boys ‘can-begging’ on the 
streets, and an adult-operated cam- 
paign has just not worked out to 
the best advantage of our boys in 
former years. With this new plan, 
we will give the boys an opportuni- 
ty to see what they can do for 
themselves, and will also give every 
Winchesterite a better opportunity 
to support our Little League as it 
should be.” 

The winner of the deluxe, con- 
sole, color television set will be 
announced at one of the League 
functions in April. The Little | 
Leaguer winners will be announced 
at approximately the same time, 
and, of course, in plenty of time 
to reap their rewards at the EnKa 
Street Fair. Little Leaguer winners 
will have to have collected at least 
20 donations slips to qualify for 
prizes. 


In conclusion, Mr. Frongillo 
stressed that the $1.00 cost of a 
donation slip should not preclude 
anyone from making a larger con- 
tribution. He emphasized that ev- 
eryone should keep in mind the 
objectives of Little League — Fair 
Play, Teamwork, Discipline and 
Good Citizenship — when deciding 
how many donation slips they want 
to purchase. 


Tufts Children 
Give Concert 

On February 8 at 7:30 p.m. a 
musical concert was presented by 
the 5th and 6th graders at Tufts 
School. A selection of songs that 
included Showboat, What Color is 
God’s Skin? and Which Way 
America? was presented to parents 
and friends who filled the audi- 
torium to capacity. Miss Elizabeth 
Quinn, a teacher, directed the 
children. 

Also included in the program was 
a poem recitation by Albie Cordice. 

At the conclusion of the program 
parents and friends joined the 
students in a hand clapping singa- 
long. 


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Call your Kemper Insurance agent today. He II give 
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Bruins 
Canadians 
Red Wings 
Maple Leafs 
Black Hawks 
Rangers 

LEADING 

G 

Milley 4 

Dale 1 


2 I 

1 

1 

o : 

o ‘ 

SCORERS 
A 
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Gold 0 0 0—0 


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February IS 

7:00 — Canadians vs. Red Wings 
7:40 — Black Hawks vs. Rangers 
8:20 — Bruins vs. Maple Leafs 


The Easter Seal Society nation- 
wide provides programs and facili- 
ties worth more thun $25,000,000 
to help crippled children and adults. 

Since 1965, the National Easter 
Seal Research Foundation has 
spent more than $2.5 million for 
projects to fight eripp ,: ng. 


Cafeteria Menu 

Week of February 26 
Box lunches available daily. 
Monday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Meatball Sub Roll 
Buttered Whole Kernel Corn 
Cheese Stix 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Tuesday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Roast Turkey-Giblet Gravy 
Parsley Buttered Potato 
Buttered Mixed Vegetables 
Pan Roll-Butter 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Wednesday 

Split Pea Soup w/Vegetables 
Indv. Hot Pizza 
Cheese Cubes 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Peanutbutter Chews 

Thursday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Roast Beef w/Gravy 
Potato 

Blue Lake Green Beans 
Whole Wheat Bread-Butter 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 
Friday 

Vegetable-Tomato Soup 
Baked Fishwich w/Roll 
or 

Broiled Cheeseburger w/Roll 
Catsup-Tartar Sauce 
Milk 

Chilled Fruit 


gibbs 

girls 

gp 

places 

Places like the Governor's cabinet 
mooting. A fashion show for buyers. 

A Cape Kennedy news conference. 

An off-Broadway opening. 

Places whore top performance means top pajfc 
Exocutivo secretarial courses. 

Beginning and advancod classes. 

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Katharine GIBBS secretarial 

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Charlie, the 
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Friday 6 P.M. 

Sat., Sun., 1:30-4-6:30 P.M. 
Daily 1:30-6 P.M. 

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Friday 7:20 P.M. 

Sat., Sun.. 2:45-5:20-7:50 P.M 
Daily 2:45-7:20 P.M. 

EVENINGS ONLY 

Irma la Douee 

Sat., Sun., 9:20 P.M. 
Daily 9 P.M. 

FEBRUARY 23RD 


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Page 4-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1068 


This Sunday 
In The Church es 



THE CHURCH OP 
OPEN BIBLE 


1HE 


Wim Street, Burlington 
R»v. Carlton Halgonon, Pntor 

1st ic - Evangelistic - Non Denominational 
(Incorporated 1889) 


j Visiting Nurses Hear Explanation 
Of Association's Organization 


GRADUATES! 


10:45 «.r 
5:30 p r 
7:00 


. Church School. 

. Morning Worship Service, 
. Young People, 
i. Evening Service. 




\ rhursday: 

* I 7.-30 p.m. Midweek Service. 


SAINT MARY'S CHURCH 

Rt. Rev. John M. Manion, Pastor 

Rev. John H. O'Donnell 
Rev. Bernard M. Hoy 
Rev. Stephen Koen 


Rectoryi 158 Washington Street 
729-0082 

Conventt 160 Washington Street 
7290975 

Sitter M. Mitrina, Superior 


Sunday Masses: 7, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30. 

Holyday Masses: 6:45, 8, 9, a.m. and 5:30 
and 7:45 p.m. 

Weekday Masses: 6:45 and 8, except on 
Saturdays when they are at 8 and 9. 

First Friday Masses: 6:45, 8, 11 f.m. and 
5:30 p.m. 

Confessions: 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 
Saturdays and eves of First Fridays and Holy- 
days. 

Baptisms: Sundays at 4 p.m. Otherwise by 
appointment. 

SODALITY: 1st Tuesday at 8 p.m. 

HOLY NAME SOCIETY: 2nd Sunday at 7:45 
Mass. Meeting afterwards in K of C Hall. 

HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES: Monday at 7 p.m.: 
Junior and Senior Boys and Junior Girls. 
Tuesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman and Sophomore 
Boys. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman, Sopho- 
more and Senior Girls. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL: In the school after the 
9 o'clock Mass— Grades 2 through 6. In the 
school Monday afternoons at 3 p.m.— Grades 
7 and 8. 

MOTHERS' CLUB: 3rd Wednesday at 8:15 
p.m. 

MR. ft MRS. CLUB: 1st Wednesday at 8:15 


THE UNITED 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

BURLINGTON, MASS. 

Rev. Richard G. Douse, Minister 

10 Arlington Road, Ext. 

Burlington - 272-9383 

Family Worship Service led by the Rev- 
erend Richard G. Douse, is held Sunday at 
10:30 a.m. in the United Presbyterian Church. 
335 Cambridge Street (Route 3A) and Wil- 
mington Road. (Route 62.) 

Church School classes for second grade 
through Senior High School and Adults are 
conducted at 9:15 a.m. Three year olds through 
first grade meet during the worship hour 
(10:30-11:30 a.m.). A Nursery for infants and 
toddlers is maintained during both hours. 

Sunday, February 18 

The Reverend Richard D. Douse's sermon 
title will be "The Meaning of a Man's Re- 
ligion." 

Under the direction of Mrs. Richard G. 
Douse the choir will sing "The Lord Is My 
Light" by Allitsen and "The Prayers I Make" 
by Marshall. 

Thursday, February 15 

6:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. 

Sunday, February 18 

5:00 p.m. Communicants Class. 

6:00 p.m. Jr. and Sr. High Fellowships. 
Monday, February 19 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 550 meets at 
Pine Glen School. 


EDWARD W. RICHARDS 

OPTICIAN 

Formerly Arthur K. Smith 

49A Pleasant St., Woburn 
TEL. 933-1704 

Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. - Fri., 9-12 and 1-5 
Tuesday and Thursday Evening 6:45-7:45 
Closed Wednesdays and Saturdays 

Prescriptions Filled aug5-tf 


2b, CkarL P. 

onahuc 

OPTOMETRIST 

EYES EXAMINED 
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 
CONTACT LENSES 

13 CHURCH STREET 
WINCHESTER, MASS. 
PArkview 9-1021 

NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 


CREATIVE FLORAL 
ARRANGEMENTS 
For All Occasions 

• Anniversaries 

• Funerals 

• Weddings 

• Corsages 

Mahoney’S Rocky Ledge 
Florist Shop 

242 Cambridge St. 729-5900 

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FUNERAL SERVICE 

John W. Lane Jr. 

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Funeral Directors 



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729-2580 

ym Mein WINCH«*T« 


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 
SCIENTIST. WINCHESTER 

114 Church Street 

Sunday morning at 11:00 

Church Service. 

Sunday School for ages 2-19. 

Pupils in all classes are taught how to ap- 
ply the Scriptures to their daily lives. 

Nursery for children of pre-Sunday School 
ege. 

Wednesday evenings at 8 00 

Church Service, including spontaneous testl 
monies of healing by members of the congre- 
intion. Public is welcome. 

Reading Room 
4 Mt. Vernon Street 
Open to the public daily, except Sundays 
end holidays, from 9 to 5. 

Study room, sales room, lending library. 

"Let all those that seek thee rejoice and 
be glad in thee: and let such as love thy 
salvation say continually. Let God be magni- 
fied." 

This verse from Psalms is the Golden Text 
of the Lesson Sermon on "Soul" to be read 
in all Christian Science churches this Sunday, 


SECOND CON G REG ATION AL 
CHURCH 

fThe United Church of Christ) 


Washington Street at Kenwln Road 
"The Church in the Highlands" 


Rev. Larry G. Keeter, Minister 


Tel. 


Church Study: Tel. 729-1688 

Mr. Thomas Knapp, Church Clerk, 
729-5394. 

Mrs. Dwight H. Moore, Organist, Choir 
Director, Tel. 933-5817. 

Mr. Ronald H. Richburg, Church School 
Superintendent, Tel. 729-1531. 

Mr. Windover R. Robinson, Church Sexton, 
Tel. 729-5815. 


Thursday, February 15 

2:00 p.m. Missionary Society. Meeting at 
the home of Mrs. Arthur Belville, 43 Brook- 
side Avenue. 

6:30 p.m. Family Night Supper. Special 
guests: The Troubadours, Winchester High 

School singers of French songs. The Youth 
Group is in charge of the supper to be held 
in the church vestry. 

Sunday, February 18 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

11:00 a.m. Morning worship service. Ser- 
mon: "Woman At the Window." (Series: 

"Little Known Characters of the Bible"). 

6:00 p.m. Youth Group. "Save-In." Joint 
worship service and psychedelic 'agage' meal 
(pizza and coke' with the Baptist junior and 
senior high youth. Meeting in the church 
sanctuary and in the church vestry. 

Tuesday, February 20 

7:00 p.m. Deacons' meeting. In the pastor's 
study. 

8:00 p.m. Church and Prudential Committee 
meeting. In the church vestry. 


THE CRAWFORD MEMORIAL 
METHODIST CHURCH 

Church Street at Dix Street Fork 
Winvhester, Mass. 


Rev. H. Newton Clay Minister 

Residence, 30 Dix Street, Tel. 729-0139 


Church Office: Mon.-Fri., 729-9813 


Miss Joyce Redling, Educational Assistant. 
Mr. James Kibble, Organist. 

Mrs. Gloria Maifeld, Choir Director. 

Mrs. Raymond W. Chase, Church Secretary 
729-3488. 

Mr. John Ek, Custodian, 8 Allen Street, Wo- 
burn. Tel. Wells 3-2839. 


Thursday, February 15 

1:00 p.m. Miriam Circle of the W.S.C.S. 
meets with Mrs. Donald Eschner, 78 Yale 
Street. 

8:00 p.m. Deborah Circle of the W.S.C.S. 
meets with Mrs. Larry Chase, 10 Maple Road. 

Friday, February 16 

6:30 p.m. Couples Club Catered Chinese 
Dinner in Gifford Hall. Following the dinner 
the Couples Club will go to the Unitarian 
Church to see the play "That Certain Age," 
written by Jay Sibley. 

Sunday, February 18 

9:30 a.m. Preparatory Membership Class 
in Gifford Hall. All young people interested 
in church membership invited. Miss Redling 
is teaching this class. 

9:30 a.m. Church School. Classes for all 
ages. 

9:40 a.m. The Adult Class in the Church 
Parlor. Mr. Keeler leads a discussion of "The 
Foundations of Our Faith." 

1 1 :00 a.m. Brotherhood Sunday. Sermon by 
the pastor on the "For Such A Time As This." 

3:00 p.m. Sr.-Hi MYF takes "A Look at 
the 'New Youth Ministry.' " 

5:00 p.m. Jr.-Hi MYF meets for a Service 
Project. 

Monday, February 19 

7:45 p.m. The Nominating Committee meets 
in the Pastor's Office. 

Thursday, February 22 

8:00 p.m. The Ruth Circle of the W.S.C.S. 
at the home of Mrs. John Wile, 5 Churchill 
Road. 


IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 
CHURCH 


1004 Main Street 


Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll, Pastor 

Rev. Joseph B. Naudziunae 
Rev. W. Murphy 


Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 
Family Devotion Half Hour Sunday* at 
f:00 p.m. 



FORESTER'S 
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• WEDDING FLOWERS 
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Charles W. Forester, Prop. 

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WINCHESTER UNITARIAN 
CHURCH 

(UNITARIAN . UNIVERSAIIST) 

Mystic Valley Parkway and Main Street 
729-0949 

Rev. Robert A. Storer, D.D., Minister 

33 Glen Green, 729-1384 

Mrs. Barbara Marshman, Director of Reli- 
gious Education. 

Mr. Robert L. Hill, Assistant to the Minister 
and Director of Youth Programs. 

Mrs. Mary Ranton Witham, Director of Music 
and Organist. 

Mrs. George W. Hayden, Jr., Church Sec 
retary. 

Mrs. Edwin L. Waters, Assistant Secretary. 


Sunday. February 18 

9:15 a.m. Meyer Chapel Worship Service 
for grades 4 through 6. Classes for Junior 
and Senior High School students. 

9:45 a.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. 

10:15 a.m. Meyer Chapel Worship Service 
for grades 7 through 9. 

10:30 a.m. Junior Choir will meet in Class 
Room 11. Junior High Choir will meet in 
Metcalf Hall. 

10:45 a.m. Michelsen Chapel Worship Ser- 
vice grades 1 through 3. Crib Room, Nursery, 
Kindergarten. 

11:00 a.m. Church Service: Sermon: "What 
Kind of Unitarians Are We?" Dr. Storer will 
preach. 

6:30 p.m. Metcalf Union. 

8 00 p.m. Open Meeting in Symmes 
Room. "An Explanation of Black Caucus in the 
Unitarian Universalis! Church." Speaker: Mr. 

Hayward Henry. 

Monday, February 19 

7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 506 in Metcalf 
Hall. 

Tuesday, February 20 

10:00 a.m. Sewing Group. Box luncheon. 

Wednesday, February 21 

9:00 a.m. Dance Group in Metcalf Hall. 


Friday: 

7:00 p.n 
7:00 p.n 
7:30 p.n 


Pioneer Girl*. 

Christian Service Brigade. 
Public Bible Class. 


NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Cross Street near Washington Street 


Senior Deacon, Mr. Hiiklah Griffith 

83 Monument Sf»oet, West Medford 
Tel. 483-5336 


Miss Caroline Griffith, 45 Cross Street. s 
Organist. 

Mr. William Robinson, Ch. Tr. Bd., 9 Ray 
mond Place, 729-3029. 

Miss Esther Kirby, Fin. Sec., 35 Harvard 
Street, 729-6019. 

Miss Mary Griffith, Treasurer, 45 Cross 
Street, 729-6048. 


11:00 a.m. Morning Service. All ere wel- 
come. 


THE LUTHERAN CHURCH 
OF THE REDEEMER 


Montvale Avenue (one block east of center 
Woburn, Mass. 


Rev. John Kidder, Pastor 

Pastor's Study: 933-0053 


Mr. Edwin Forsberg, Organist 
Mrs. Margaret Siblev Butt, Choir Director. 


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Corner of Mr. Vernon and Washington Streets j 

Rev. Everett l. Waters, Minister 

Residence: 10 Lawrence Street 


February 18 (Sexagesima Sunday! 

9 & ! 1 a.m. Family Worship. 

10 a.m. Church School for all ages. 
Monday. February 19 

8:15 p m. Christian Education. 
Thursday. February 22 

7.00 p.m. Junior Choir. 

7:30 p.m. Senior Choir. 


ST. EULALIA PARISH 

50 Ridge Street 

Rt. Rov Joseph W. Lyons, Pastor 

Rev. Henry A. Marquardt 
Rev. Paul L. Fahey 
729-8220 - 729-8221 


Church Office: Tel. 729-2864 

Mr. Fred Buker, Youth Director, 49 Prairie 
Avenue, Auburndale, 249-4319. 

Mrs. Philip Cabot, Organist, 60 Colby Street, 
Needham, 499-1996. 

Miss Eleanor Wolsev, Church School Suoer 
intendent, 152 Pond Street, Winchester, 729 
0627. 

Mrs. Mortimer A french. Church Secretary, 
Tel. 729-4549. 


Thursday, February 13 

10:00 a.m. Lorena George Work Day at 
the Church. Social Hall. Guest Speaker: Mrs. 
John Murchie, Love Gift Chairman, Judson 
Association. 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 507. McCall 
Jr. High. 

7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Social 

Hall. 

Friday, February 16 

8:00 p.m. Al-Anon Meeting. Social Hall 

Sunday, February 18 

9:00 a.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal. Social 

Hall. 

9:30 a.m. The Church at Study. 

11:00 a.m. The Church at Worship. Sermon: 
’The Use of Symbols in Worship." Scripture 
Lesson: Hebrews 9:6-14. 

6:00 p.m. Jr. High B.Y.F. Meeting. 

7:30 p.m. Sr. High B.Y.F. Meeting. 
Monday, February 19 ["Kindly Courier" dead- j 
line) 

Tuesday, February 20 

7:45 p.m. Executive Council Meeting. So- 
cial Hall. 


930 


Sunday Masses: 7:00 a.m., 8:15 a.n 
a.m., 10:45 a.m., 12 noon, 5 00 p.m. 

Daily Masses: 9:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. 

Holy Day Masses: 6:30 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 
9:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7.30 p.m. 

First Friday Masses: 6:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 
7:30 p.m. 

Baptism: Sunday at 3:00 p.m. and by ap- 
pointment. 


TEMPLE SHALOM 

475 Winthrop Street, Medford 
Office 396-3262 

Rabbi Samuel Klein 

Sabbath Evening Service: 8:15 Fridays. 

Liturgy chanted by Cantor Charles Lew. 


Diane Kittredge, 
Smith Exchange, 
Visits Benedict 


CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

70 Church Street 

The Rev. John J. Bishop, Rector. 

The Rev. Ralph B. Putney, Associate Rector. 


The Rev. J, 

Mr. Carl Fudge, organist and choirmaster, 


Mrs. Philip Salter, Secretary. 

Mrs. Edmund Merriam, Assistant Secretary. 


Sunday, February 18 


8:00 a.r 
9:00 a.n 
and YPF. 
10:00 a.rr 
11:00 a.n 


Diane Kittredge. daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert B. Kittredge, of 
27 Everett Avenue, was a guest at 
Benedict College in Columbia. 
South Carolina, during this past 
week. A Smith College senior, she 
was one of 20 students at the 
Northampton school to participate 
in an exchange program with eight 
Negro colleges and universities in 
Michael Jupin, Assistant Rector. North and South. 

The program, organized by the 
students, is designed to provide an 
opportunity for participating girls 
to compare views, culture, heritage 
and environment, first hand. During 
her visit to Benedict, Miss Kit- 
tredge stayed in a college house 
with a student hostess with whom 
she attended classes, meetings, so- 
cial events, and other college activi- 
ties. 


The Winchester Visiting Nurs- 
ing Association met on Friday 
morning, February 0, in the 
Miehelson Room of the Unitarian 
Church, with Mrs. Charles L. 
Moore, newly-elected president of 
the Board of Directors, presiding. 

The business meeting was brief 
since the purpose of the day was 
an orientation for newly elected 
! members-at-large and a refresher 
j for continuing members in the 
j purpose and structure of the Asso- 
jZovh kian for the Education Com- 
[ mittee, and the functions of the 
ling committees. Using the 
I form of an imaginary Executive 
j Committee meeting, Mrs. Anthony 
ovickian for the Education Com- 
l mittee chaired the presentation, 
i Introduced first was Miss Gloria 
Pearson, executive director of the 
WVNA, who indicated January had 
been a period of staffing change in 
I the agency, further complicated by 
j illness. In spite of this, direct 
nursing care visits in January ’68 
had totaled 25(5 as compared to 
1 t>4 in January '67. Miss I’earson 
thanked the Board members who 
had given extra help and praised 
| the staff members who had worked 
1 many extra hours during the peri- 
mi. Her staff includes: nurses, Mrs. 
John H. Brodie. Mrs. Chester L. 
Palestra, Mrs. ’Robert A. Walsh, 
Mrs. Lee J. Aubrey, and Mrs. Rich- 
ard J. Merrow. Mrs. Robert N. 
Oxford serves as secretary and 
Mrs. E. C. Hoglund and Mrs. Grant 
Curti3 as clerical assistants. 

Mrs. Moore, president, reviewed 
I the purposes of the WVNA and 
: described briefly the role of the 
Executive Committee, introduced 
its members, and pointed out that 
the Board was intentionally a large 
one (27 Directors and 15 Members- 
at-large) in order to provide for a 
concerned and interested group, 
representing a cross-section of the 
town, who would become more 
knowledgeable in the field of pub- 
lic health and work for its im- 
provement. 

Members-at-large perform a 
number of volunteer services. These 
were described by Mrs. Donald 
McLean for the personnel commit- 
tee. She noted that three members 
( Mesdames Alton Jones, Anthony 
Zovickian, and Donald McLean) 
have now been certified by the 
Mass. Department of Public Health 
for audio and visual testing and 
will be assisting in the schools. 
Opportunity will be provided for 
additional members to be so train- 
ed in the future. 

In her discussion of the Trea- 
surer’s role, Mrs. Leslie J. Scott 
displayed two interesting charts 
showing sources of income and 
categories of expenses for 1967. 
Mrs. Grant Curtis, assistant trea- 
urer and chairman of the Finance 
Committee, interpreted the new 
form of the treasurer’s reports 
given to members each month and 


.indicated they were similar to 
the form used to make up the 
quarterly reports sent to United 
Community Services, which has 
j this year alloted the agency $">200. 
| The Finance Committee has the 
vital role of seeing that the cal- 
j dilution of the cost per visit is 
[ properly determined anti this in 
turn is a guide in fixing the fee 
per visit charged by the Associa- 
tion. 


Holy Communion. 

Morning Prayer. Church School 


Adult Class. Christian Marriage. 
Morning Prayer. 

5.00 p.m. YPF Advisors. 

7:30 p.m. Board of Christian Education. 

Events of tho Week 
Tuesday, February 20 

9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 

10:00 a.m. Prayer Group. Work Day. 

8:00 p.m. Adult Confirmation Class. 
Thursday, February 22 
7:45 p.m. Adult Choir. 

8:00 a.m. Washington's Birthday Corporate 
Communion for Men and Boys. Trinity Church, 
Woburn. 


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

Church Street at the Common 
128 Years Service in Winchester 

729-0328, 729-1056, 729-3773 


Reverend Oliver G. Powell, D.D., Minister 

Kenneth R. Henley, D.D., Associate Minister. 
729-3773: Home 729-2962. 

Richard C. Diehl, B.D., Minister of Christian 
Education, Home 729-1871. 


Mrs. Miles Weaver, Christian Education As- 
sistant, Home 729-6544. 

Mrs. Meredith Cooper, Church Secretary, 
Home 729-6418. 

Mrs. John M. Kingman, Office Secretary, 
Home 729-5758. 

Mrs. Charles Fish, Church School Secretary, 
Home 729-5572. 

Robert A. White, Choirmaster, 729-3638. 
Henry B. Harris, Church Treasurer, 2 Curtis 
Street. 

Mrs. Edmund C. Filler, Executive Hostess, 
Home 729-5334. 

Clyde M. Jones, Head Sexton, Home 729- 
1055. 

Owen J. McCarron, Sexton. 

Leon A. Smith, Sexton, Home WE 3-0434. 
The Church is represented by Mr. and Mrs. 
G. Ross Thomas who are serving In the mis- 
sion field in Bombay, India. 

Saturday, February 17 

9:15 a.m. Junior Choir in Music Room. 
4:00-7:00 p.m. Congregators' Family Carni 
val and Supper in Chidley Hall. 

Sunday, February 18 

This morning at 9:15 and 11 o'clock the 
title of Dr. Powell's sermon will be "Loneli 
ness and Faith." 

915 and 11:00 a.m. Church School. 

9:15 a.m. Forum Chapel Service. Speakei 
Reverend Larry Keeter, Pastor of Second Con 
gregational Church. Topic: "Hippier Than 

Thou." 

11:00 a.m. Nonagon in Chapel. 

2:30-4:30 p.m. Art Exhibit in Chidley Hall. 
Monday, February 19 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts In Chidley Hall. 
Tuesday, February 20 

8:30 a.m. Staff meeting. 

10:00 a.m. Friendly Service Sewing In 
Tucker Room. 

Wednesday, February 21 

7:00 p.m, Forum Choir In Music Room. 
Nonagon Staff in Mr. Diehl's Study. 

7:45 p.m. Religious Education Committee 
Henry Room. 

Thursday, February 22 

Holiday. Church Offices closed. 

6.30 p.m. Youth Choir in Music Room. 
7:45 p.m. Senior Choir in Music Room. 



NOW 

DAILY RENTAL 
CARS 


CALL 


729-1447 

Information & Reservations 



B0NNELL 


MOTORS 

666 Main St. 
Winchester 


Libr 


car 


y 


Filin Program 

On Friday. February 16 at 7:30 
p.m. the Family Night Film Pro- 
gram will present Wind From (he 
West which is a blend of fact and 
fantasy about the Lapps in nor- 
thenmost Sweden. Young Nils Sils 
in school longing that ho might go 
with the older Lapps on their 
yearly migration to the mountains. 
Presently he dozes, and in his 
dream the voice of the Wind from 
the West speaks to him and takes 
him on a dream visit to the moun- 
tains. 

Wonders in a Country Stream 
takes a boy and a girl to a stream 
where they discover a baby turtle, 
frog, and pollywog, newt, caddis- 
fly. nymph, damsel fly and water 
stridens. Extreme close-up pho- 
tography and slowly paced narra- 
tion are used throughout. 

Stone Soup is an iconographic 
film using pictures and text of 
Marcia Bronen’s version of an old 
folk tale about three tired, hungry 
soldiers who trick the suspicious, 
stingy peasants of a French village 
into providing them with a fine 
banquet. 

The same program will be shown 
Saturday, February 17 at 10:15 
a.m. for school age children. 



frames 


Malcolm G. Stevens 



TELL THEM ABOUT 
WELCOME WAGON 

If you know of a family who has just 
arrived in your community, be sure to 
tell them about Welcome Wagon. They 
will be delighted with the basket of gifts 
and helpful information they will receive 
from our hostess, a symbol of the com- 
munity’s traditional hospitality. Or you 
may^Jh 


Welcome 



agon 

PHONE HU 8-2882 


I 


WELCOME NEWC0MERS1 

Use this coupon to let us know you're here 


NAME— 


□ Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me 

□ I would like to subscribe to the 
| already subscribe to the 

I out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, - 



i n 


in 

n:: 


M 


Come work at the 
Phone Company 

As an operator. Here’s an earn-while- 
you learn opportunity. Good starting 
salary, automatic raises, plus plenty 
of opportunity for advancement. 

Call Miss Brennan at 743-3-110 
119 Milk Street , Boston. 

Call Miss Vaughn at 641-9906 
67 Pleasant Street, Arlington* 

• mm- 

I New England Telephone 

p*ft of ths Nsbonvwd* Btl Syitso 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 


iles 



40,000 Miles built 

in a radial tire 

Yes - Guaranteed* for 40,000 miles of tread wear. 

Guaranteed* quality in workmanship and materials. 
Guaranteed* against failure due to road hazards. 

That's what you get with MICHELIN "X" RADIAL Tires. 
Plus full grip . . . full traction in all weather. Up to 80% 
fewer punctures, extra long tread life and up to 10% 
savings on gas costs compared to standard conventionals. 
Ask about MICHELIN "X" RADIALS for your car. 

MICHELIN X 

RADIAL & 

THE ORIGINAL RADIAL STEELCORD TIRE 



Compact size costs less than $ 40 

■ft Guarantee given by MICHELIN TIRE CORPORATION covers repair , credit or refund. Credit or refund 
based on consumer's original purchase price and proportion of mileage run. 


HOGAN TIRE 


ROUTE 128, EXIT 38 
WASHINGTON STREET 
WOBURN, MASS. 


i 







THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1968 


Page 5-B 









COMPACT MAGNAVOX 
SOLID-STATE AM TABLE RADIO 


Enjoy today’s most advanced 


COLOR TV! 


MAGNAVOX 
SOLID-STATE 
FM/AM 
TABLE RADIO 


^ NO DOWN PAYMENT 

^ NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH 

^ FAST, DEPENDABLE LOCAL 
SERVICE ON COLOR, BLACK AND 
WHITE TV S - STEREOS 

^ 100% SATISFACTION 
GUARANTEED ... or 
WE WILL CHEERFULLY 
REFUND YOUR MONEY. 


Compact and versatile consoles — in four styles 


AL SALE 


FACTORY AUTHORIZED-NOW IN PROGRESS AT ALL MAGNAVOX DEALERS 


WINCHESTER APPLIANCE COMPANY 


15 THOMPSON STREET 


OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. 


729-2990 


NOW ONLY 

$138.50 


Four-speaker solid-state stereo phonograph, 

with 20 watts undistorted music power, lets your records last 
a lifetime. Only ” D. 24'_>" 11. Detachable Irgs make it 
ideal for shelves, tables. Contemporary model 3000 shown. 

Also with Stereo FM \.M Radio — 

NOW ONLY $188.50 


Your choice of seven beautiful styles 


Here’s why Magnavox 
is your best buy: 


• instant Automatic Color always brings you perfect 
color pictures . . . automatically. This most important 
advance in Color TV— -first perfected and introduced 
by Magnavox in 1964 — fine-tunes itself to bring you 
a perfectly-tuned picture that automatically stays 
precise on every channel, every time! No other Color 
TV today offers you all these additional Magnavox 
advantages: 

• Brilliant 295 sq. in. rectangular screen— the Big- 
gest Pictures in Color TV! 

• Exclusive Chromatone — brings you richer, far more 
vivid color; warmer black and white pictures. 

• Quick-On — pictures flash-on lour times faster than 
others; without annoying “warm-up” delay. 

• High Fidelity Sound — more efficient Magnavox 
speakers plus Tone Control in every model — bring 
you unequaled program realism. 

• Lasting Reliability — from exclusive Magnavox 
space-agc Bonded Circuitry Chassis. 

• Factory-Direct Prices save you money ! No “middle- 
man” costs. Magnavox sells directly only to a few 
carefully selected fine stores in this area. 


NOW 

ONLY 


$ 479 50 


OF COURSE, 
DURING THIS 
SALE WE HAVE 
MANY RADIOS, TV’S, 
AND STEREOS NOT 
SHOWN— AT GREAT SAVINGS. 


NOW ONLY $ 59 95 

Enjoy s uperior performance 
with this superbly styled 
model FM-72 in decorative 
French Provincial cabinet. 
Brings you noise-free FM, 
selective AM; no-drift FM/ 
AFC, two extended-range 
speakers, many more features. 


Lets records last a lifetime! Precision automatic 
(player banishes discernible record and Diamond 
^Stylus wear. Two speakers. Fine-luggage case in 
several beautiful colors. Amazing performance 
you must hear to appreciate. Model 233— one of 
many portable stereo Annual Sale values! 


m 

NOW ONLY 

S268.50 


... all Annual Sale priced 

during this exciting, factory-authorized event. Eaeli of these 
magnificent Astro-Sonic Radio-Phonographs have two 12-in. 
Bass Woofers, greater undistorted music power, plus all 
other feature- above. Compact Far-Eastern Contemporary. 
39 1 Natural Walnut or Ebony. 


SLIM... TRIM... LIGHTWEIGHT 


take-along” SOLID-STATE STEREO 


NOW ONLY 


$6490 


SLIM. TRIM “tubeless” PORTABLE 


Thrill to the best performance 
your money can buy! Deluxe 
model 1201 with noise-free, drift- 
free FM plus selective AM -even 
from distant stations. F M /AFC 
keeps stations ”locked-in". Preci- 
sion, easy-to-read slide rule tuning. 
In several colors, complete with bat- 
teries (life up to 400 hours) and 
private listening earphone. 


Though modestly priced— this 
new and highly reliable solid-state 
radio will bring you year-after-year 
of AM listening enjoyment. Model 
R-1 0, with easy-to-read Slide Rule 
Dial, Log Scale, Automatic Volume 
Control, and built-in antenna, will 
add a touch of beauty to any room. 
In several sparkling colors. 


NOW ONLY 

$7090 


Perfect at home or on the go! Take this Magnavox 
Personal TV model 109 for greater viewing pleas- 
ure — anywhere you go. 71 sq. in. screen; Auto- 
matic Picture and Sound Stabilizers (Keyed AGC); 
telescoping antenna; plus many other finest 
quality features. In several beautiful color choices! 


NOW ONLY 

$I09 90 


Also brings you lasting solid-state reliability! Pic- 
tures and sound— in all tubeless models— come on 
almost instantly. Model 117 with: telescoping 
antenna, 71 sq. in. screen, earphone for private 
listening, in several sparkling colors! Saves you 
both power and service costs. 


NOW ONLY 

$ 39 95 







/ 


Page 6-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1968 


REAL ESTATE 



The Porter Co., Realtors, 

PRESENTS A NEW APPROACH 
TO SELLING HOMES 

Movinpr pictures in full color are taken of the ex- 
terior and interior of your home. Then we put your 
house in our pocket, pick up our projector, and we’re off to Wal- 
tham. Cambridge, Boston. Darien, New Y’ork — wherever the 
customer is. And wherever we jro, your house goes with us! 

If you’re thinking of selling, call us before you do another 
thing! We’ll show you what we’ve done for others and what we 
can do for you. 

Best of all, there’s no charge — we pick up the tab! Unbe- 
lievable, hut it’s true! 

For all the colorful details, call 729-7000, or drop in any time. 
You’ll be glad you did! 

THE PORTER CO., REALTORS 

33 Thompson Street 
Winchester, Massachusetts 
Richard H. Murphy, Realtor 



WINCHESTER Exclusive, better-than-new four-bedroom, 24- 
bath, split-entrance ranch in a beautiful wooded setting, affording 
a marvelous panoramic view of the surrounding country. This 
property has all the latest features, which makes for gracious and 
easy living. Priced at $52,500. 

“Our Reputation Is 
Your Guarantee” 

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 



ImtnPLS usTWo serrvics 

MIS 


Horace Ford James H. Russo Marie L. Deechan 
Kathryn Sullivan Davis William H. Holland 

17 Waterfield Road 729-6560 


Attractive Home — 

Home with a view 
Home with the trees 

Home with four bedrooms 
Your family not squeezed. 

Home with bath and a half 
Home that is young 

Home with kitchen modern 
“Attractive !” We have sung. 

Owner transferred, asking $32,500 
Call today for appointment. 

James T. Trefrey, Inc. 

REALTOR 

27 Waterfield Road, Winchester — 729-6100 
Ann Blackham, Sales Manager, 729-3459 
Marjorie Stevens 729-1577 Petey Birchall 729-3251 

Jane Olivadoti 729-5987 Mary O’Brien 729-0904 

Harriett Wolff 729-0172 Patricia Gullion 729-5914 

Fred S. Gilley, Jr., President 



WINCHESTER 

Young four-bedroom home, two baths, large play- 
I room, all-electric kitchen with ample eating area, two- 
f car garage, and spacious level lot. 

Space galore in this older Colonial home — five or 
seven bedrooms, 24 baths, first-floor family room, many 
modern conveniences, large lot on quiet side street. 

Also, Center-Entrance Colonial in a very convenient location, 
four or five bedrooms, three baths, extra room on the first floor, 
and a two-car garage. 

These homes are priced in the high thirties, and are shown 
by appointment only. Call 

BOWMAN REAL ESTATE 

729-2575 45 Church Street 729-0795 


WINCHESTER 

Do arrange an early appointment to see this new listing of 
this spacious Colonial on the West Side Hill. This home has five 
rooms on the first floor, offering a great deal of extra family living 
space. The kitchen has recently been remodelled, and is up to the 
minute. There are three good bedrooms on the second floor. Gar- 
age. Nice lot of land on a side street, ideal for children. Offered 
at $35,500. Please call: 

SHERMAN R. JOSEPHSON - Realtor 

5 Church Street, Winchester — PA 9-2426 
Ruth C. Burns, 729-3004 Shirley G. Clark, 729-5286 
Sherman R. Josephson, 729-1617 



WINCHESTER — Center-entrance Garrison Colonial in 
top location! Eight rooms, four bedrooms, oversized 
dining room, den, modern all-electric kitchen, two-and- 
one-half baths, two-car garage, one-half-acre lot, mid- 
40’s. Exclusive Broker — 

Uixbij. Ilf Ijortlirup, bailor 


24 Thompson Street 729-4240 
Evenings: 729-5150 729-3116 729-6495 729-3232 

“ Don’t be thoughtless — Keep Winchester spotless." 



WINCHESTER — Plan for the future and then live it 
well by owning this spacious six-room ranch in the 
Mystic School area. Large living room with fireplace, 
hostess dining room, all-electric kitchen, three bedrooms, 
bath and large family room. Also a porch and two-car 
garage. $35,000. 

SWANSON ASSOCIATES 

REAL ESTATE 

540 Main St. (above Filene’s), Winchester — 729-5299 
Wesley B. Swanson, 475-5777 Sally Cause, 729-0621 

Norma Chaulk, 933-4278 


WINCHESTER — We have many fine listings in new and older 
homes. For further information .and appointment to see, 
please call 

Elizabeth C. Branneman 

729-7788 REAL ESTATE Sun. and Eves., 729-0627 

Winchester National Bank Building, 7 Church Street, Room 2 


Jay M. Finn 


Tel.: 


GENERAL INSURANCE 
National Hank Bldg., 7 Church Street 
729-5724 Res.: 729-1459 





mmm 






NOTICE OF LOST PASSBOOK 

In connection with the requirement* ol 
Chapter 167. Section 20, of the General lew*] 
and Act* in amendment thereof or suppl 


qlve 


ol 


**ued 

hat 


i* of Pas* Book No. 56932 56933 
by the Winchester Saving* Bank end 


been 


to 


I laid bank for the payment of the amount of 
the deposit represented by *aid book or for 
I the issuance of duplicate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W. D. Maxwell, Ant. Treaiurer 
feb83t 

NOTICE OF LOST PASSBOOK 

In connection with the requirement* of 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General law* 
and Act* in amendment thereof or supple- 
mentary thereto, notice is hereby given of 
the lo»* of Pas* Book No. 23955 isiued by 
the Winchester Savings Bank and that written 
application has been made to said bank foi 
the payment of the amount of the deposit 
represented by said book or for the issuance 
of dup'icate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAV NjS BANK 

W. D. Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
febl -3t 


REVIEWING LAST YEAR'S FILMED ACTIVITIES in preparation for tl»i* June’s annual 
Tufts University Alumni W eekend are three class reunion chairmen from W inchester. I hey 
are (from loft t Herbert Black, of 7 Sonera Road. rla?s of 1933: Warren Price, of 18 Ravine 
Road, class of 1943: and Dr. Ronald E. Bucknam. of 1 Ainsworth Road, class of 1958. Fea- 
ture of the 1968 Alumni Weekend will be the Top of the Hill Dinner Dance conducted on 
the terraced roof of the W esscll Library. 


63 


63 


Duplicate 
Bridge Club 

On Wednesday, February 7, the 
Club held its annual tournament 
for the benefit of the American 
Contract Bridge League Charity 
Foundation. During the past fifteen 
years, over two-and-one-half-mil- 
lion dollars have been contributed 
by bridge players in ACBL charity- 
games. Many worth-while groups 
have received grants, among them 
the American Cancer Society, Arth- 
ritis Foundation. National Tuber- 
culosis Association, and the Nation- 
al Cystic Fibrosis Research Foun- 
dation. 

In Section A, Adeline and Bill 
Duryea continued their recent win- 
ning ways and led the field by a 
wide margin. The game was run as 
a scrambled Mitchell, producing a 
single list of winners, average score 
being 63. 

Mr. and Mrs. 

William Duryea 81 4; 

William Wheelock 

and Tom Young 70 4 

Don Dalrymple 

and Bob Davidson 70 

Mr. and Mrs. John Davis 684 
Betty Slade and Bob Haskell 664 
Carl Galante 

and James Byrne 64 

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Knox 63 4 
Donna Redpath 
and Lena Collins 
Madalyn Walworth 
and Anne Galpin 
Peggy and Phil Cade, always a 
pair to be treated with respect, 
whether as bridge opponents or 
capable handlers of the refresh- 
ments and parties for the Club, 
were the winners in Section B. 
again a scrambled Mitchell with 63 
average. It was good to see the 
Rosses back and right up there at 
the top, too. 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cade 804 
Eileen Brennan 

and Leonora Carty 774 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ross 77 
Steve Hazeltine 

and Charles Richardson 74 
Lolly Smith 

and Gerald Barrett 69 4 

Roce Hickey 

and Lillian Sheridan 69 

Martha Ryan 

and David Miller 65 

Michael and Paul Portonova 65 
Peggy and Paul Sanderson 634 
There are some nights when you 
take every finesse in the wrong di- 
rection, guess incorrectly on trump 
distribution, and make anything 
but the right lead. 

I was sitting South on lead. East 
had the bid at four spades, doubled 
by my partner. East had bid clubs 
as well, and West had bid diamonds 
and raised East’s spades. We had 
bid three hearts. Here’s my hand 
and dummy’s: 

West 
A A Q 3 
y 754 
4 A 9 8 7 4 2 

A 7 

South 

A 9 

V A K J 10 3 
4 K J 6 3 
A 6 5 4 

What would your approach be to 
set four spades? The opening lead 
before dummy went down was no 


problem. The king of hearts was led 
with partner playing the eight. 1 
followed with the Ace of Hearts, 
for East might be out of diamonds 
and be able to discard a possible 
second heart. This held; so far. so 
good. But what next? I finally 
made the “safe” lead of a heart, 
hoping to cut down East’s trumps 
i and promote my partner’s. 

And then the roof fell in. Here’s 
the whole hand: 


New Books 

at 

The Library 


4 2 


8 5 


: J 9 8 


V A K J 10 3 
4 K J 6 3 
*654 

As you can see. East now ruffs 
out the whole hand, giving up only 
one spade trick to my hepless part- 
ner at the end, the 10 winning 
tricks being 2 clubs, 1 diamond, and 
7 separate spades. 

Would you have found the killing 
lead of the singleton nine of spades 
from South’s hand? 


Vacation Week 
Performances 

j During the school vacation week, 
the Boston Children’s Theatre will 
! present “The Merry Pranks of 
Tyll” at New England Life Hall 
on Saturday, February 17; Tues- 
day. February 20; and Wednesday, 
j February 21. all at 2:30 p.m. 
i This comedy introduces to chil- 
dren in the area Tyll Eulenspiegel, 
a German folk hero whose adven- 
tures have been entertaining Eu- 
ropean children since the Middle 
j Ages. Adele Thane will direct, with 
costumes by Vivian Dooley and 
settings by Keith Malcolm Brown. 

Heading the cast is Steven Liss, 
of Quincy, in the title role. Among 
those in supporting roles is Emily 
Layzer, of Winchester. 

For information and reservations 
write or call the Boston Children’s 
Theatre, 263 Commonwealth Ave- 
nue, Boston. Mass. 02116, KEnmore 
6-3324. 


Fiction 

All Leads Negative, by Peter 
Aiding 

The Bedfellow, by Eliot Asinof 
Bodkin, by Barton Midwood 
The Case is Altered, by Sara 

Woods 

The Commander, by Robert Hen 

! riques 

Hail, Hero, by John Weston 
The Pepper Garden, by John 
; Slimming 

Sure Shot Shapiro, by John 
Reese 

Woman of the Roof, by Mignon 
Eberhart 

Non-Fiction 

The Complete Book of Home 
Baking, by Anne Seranne, pseud. 

The Heart of the Atom, by Ber- 
j nard L. Cohen 

! A Guide to Mathematics for the 
i Intelligent Nonmathematician, by 
i Edmund C. Berkeley 

An Illustrated Cultural History 
of England, by Frank E. Halliday 
Lowell Thomas, the Stranger 
Everyone Knows, by Norman R. 

I Bowen, ed. 

j The Past, hy Marc Alexander 
I Profile of East Germany, by Lex 
! Hornsby, ed. 

I The Story of Sadler’s Wells, 
j 1683-1964, by Dennis D. Arundell 
j Thus Life Began, by Allan Bronis 
The Way Things Work: an 11- 
! lustrated Encyclopedian of Tech- 
j nology 


INSURAN CE 

PACKAGE POLICIES 
HOMEOWNERS 
PUBLIC LIABILITY 

FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM 
RESIDENCE BURGLARY 
FURS - JEWELRY 

HEALTH & ACCIDENT 
AUTOMOBILE 
LIFE 

W. Allan Wilde & Son 

INSURANCE AGENCY 

1 THOMPSON STREET 

729-1400 

Res. Tel. 729-1062 


No special notice 
required. Funds 
readily available 
at any time. 

No fixed or 
minimum amount. 



°/0 


(Per Annum) 

Compounded and paid quarterly 

Save by mail • Postage paid both ways • call or write for your FREE "Save By-Mail Kit" 
Savings in BFS by the 10th earn from the 1st 

BOSTON 

FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association 

30 Federal Street, Boston. Mass. 02110 • HA 6-4840 

Enjoy “Passbook Savings” FLEXIBILITY 



REA 







FREE LECTURE. YMCA, WOBURN. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 8 P.M. 

MEN AND WOMEN, regardless of experience, obtuin your broker’s license and BE YOUR 
OWN BOSS. Earn extra income for yourself and family. Learn how to pass your exam, open 
an office, obtain listings, show property, arrange mortgages, and close deals like an expert. Act 
now. Attend a FREE FIRST LECTURE on Wednesday at 8:00 P.M.. You will receive a FREE 
copy of “How to Choose 
ligation. Presented 
COURSE TO BE i 

information, phone COLLECT Lee Institute, Brookline. RE 1-3211. 


LEE FIRST LECTURE on Wednesday at 8:00 P.M.. You will receive a FREE 
’house Your House,” an easy-to-follow guide for purchasing a home. No ob- 
d by the Lee Institute at the YMCA, 553 Main Street, Woburn. ENTIRE 
HELD IN WOBURN. Get full details at first meeting, or for immediate 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, s*. Probate CouM 

To .ill persons interested jn the estate of 
PORT BROMELL ELKINS late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

The first account of the executors as ren- 
dered by the administratrix with the will 
snnexed of the surviving executor has been 
presented to said Court for allowance. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
ittorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-fifth day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixth day of Febru- 
ary 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb15-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
THEODORE E. CHILCOTT late of Winchester 
in said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said deceased by MABEL 
L. CHILCOTT of Winchester in the County of 
Middlesex praying that she be appointed 
executrix thereof without giving a surety on 
her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the fourth day of March 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this second day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb8-3t 




COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
JOHN EDWARDS ALLEN, also known as 
JOHN E. ALLEN late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said de- 
ceased by LOUISE HOUSTON ALLEN of Win 

Chester in the County of Middlesex praying 
that she be appointed executrix thereof with- 
out giving a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighth day of March 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this eighth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

B-3t 


febl 


Classified Ads Bring Results 


P. T. FOLEY & CO. 

1 Shore Roa<l 
INSURANCE 
REAL ESTATE 
729-1492 fet 


ACROSS THE COUNTER 


Remember the collapse of the 
Ohio River bridge on December 
15th. This was a tragedy of ma- 
jor proportions! Some 75 vehi- 
cles plunged into the river, ami 
about 60 persons are feared 
drowned. 





I 


The State of West Virginia 
carried NO insurance on the 
physical structure, ami NO lia- 
bility insurance either. As a re- 
-nlt, the State i.» faced with re- 
placing a multi-million-doilar 
bridge, and defending many 
claims or lawsuits against it. The 
tolal damages will undoubtedly 
reach staggering proportions. 

Ibis tragic event ilhistrate> the 
danger of "taking a chance” on 
NO insurance. Admittedly, the 
probability of thin happening 
was astronomic ally sma II. Rut 
nevertheless, it did occur ami 
at a frightful cost! 

The State itself in a sense 
took no chance. The stagger- 
ing loss will just he shifted to 
the taxpayers rather than to in 
surancc companies. Private indi- 
viduals. however. C A N N O T 
shift a heavy loss onto someone 
•dse. They must pay the heavy 
PRICE of underinsurance — or 
of no insurance. 

Doesn’t it make sense, then, to 
'all on experts to help you plan 
i Program of Protection? Our 
phone number i$ 729-3400. 

JOHN B. MERCURI0 

One Mount Vernon Street 
PA 9-3400 


Legal Notices 


I M I 


NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK 

In connection with the requirement* of | 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General law 
ind Act* in amendment thereof or tupple 
mentary thereto, notice i* hereby given ol 
lost of Pa** Book No 37645 
ed by the Winche*ter Saving* Bank and 
( written application ha* been made to 
taid bank for the payment of the amount of 
the depo«it represented by said book or for 
*he istuance of duplicate book therefor. 
WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W.D. Maxwell, Asaf. Treasurer 
feb8-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Jdtesex, **. Probate Court 

To all person* interested in the estate of 
JOHN F. CASSIDY late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been pretented to *aid 
Court for probate of certain instrument* 
purporting to bo the last will and one codicil 
of said deceased by MARY K CASSIDY and 
MARGARET H FORTIERE of Winchester in 
the County of Middlesex praying that they 
be appointed executrices thereof without 
giving a surety on their bonds. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney »hould file a written appearance in 

. — j said Court at Cambridge before fen o'clock 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 11 forenoon on th,' sixth div of March 

Middlesex, *s. Probate Court I 1968, the return day of this citation. 

To all persons interested in the trust estate Witness, Joseph W. /^onahan, Esquire, First 
under the will of PORT BROMELL ELKINS udpe of said Court, this sixth day of Febru- 
late of Winchester in said County, deceased, ] ,ir V 1968. 

for the benefit of ELEANOR GLASS ELKINS John V. Harvey, Register, 

and other* the first account of the trustees, i feb!5-3t 

as rendered by the administratrix with the - ■ - — • 

will annexed of the surviving trustee, and COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 
the first account of said surviving trustee as 1 Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

rendered by his administratrix with the will i To all persons interested in the trust estate 
annexed, have been presented to said Court imdor the will ol ROBERT CAMERON iate of 
for allowance. | Winchester in said County, deceased, for the 

If you desire to object thereto you or your | benefit of BESSIE C. McNEIll and others, 
attorney should file a written appearance in j The trustee of said estate has presented to 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock ■ said Court for allowance its eighth to tenth 
in the forenoon on the twenty-fifth day of j accounts inclusvie. 

March 1968, the return day of this cita i If you desire to object thereto you or 
tion. | your attorney should file a written appearance 

Judge of said Court, this sixth day of Febru in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First m the forenoon on the first day of March 


ary 1968. 


John V. Harvey, Register. 

febl 5-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probite Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
MARY L. CRAWFORD late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court, 
praying that HELEN L. YOUNG of Winchester 
in the County of Middlesex be appointed ad- 
ministratrix of said estate, without giving a 
surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of 
February 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this thirtieth day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb1-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the esta’e of 
JEREMIAH F. LUCEY late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court, praying that BERTHA MARY LUCEY of 
Winchester in the County of Middlesex be ap- 
pointed administratrix of said estate, without 
giving a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of 
February 1968, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this thirtieth day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb8-3t 


1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this second day of Febru- 
ary 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb8-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
BERNARD L. CHAPIN late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said deceased 
by BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COM. 
PANY OF BOSTON in the County of Suffolk 
and JOHN CHAPIN of Annapolis in the 
State of Maryland praying that they be ap- 
pointed executors thereof without giving a 
surety on their bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-third day of 
February 1968, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty. fifth day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register, 
febl-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 

PERSIS A RICHARDSON late of Winchester 
in said County, deceased. 

The executrix of the will of said PERSIS 
A. RICHARDSON has presented to said Court 
for allowance her first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the fourth day of Aflarcl) 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb 1 5-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the trust estate 
under the will of LOTTIE G. HARTWELL te 
of Winchester in said County, deceased, for 
the benefit of MILDRED G. EVERETT AND 
OTHERS 

The trustee of said estate has presented to 
said Court for allowance his fourth account. 

| If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the nineteenth day of 
February, 1968, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty.third day 
of January, 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

febl -3f 


RICHARD M. HINES 

General Insurance 
729-2210 
1 Eaton Court 
W inchester, Mass. 

oct26-tf 


MOVERS 

G. R. NOWELL & 


SON, INC. 


PACKING - CRATING — Local and Long Distance 
68 Nelson Street Agents for Storage PArkview 9-1038 


MOVING and STORAGE 

II. J. Erskine & Son, Inc. 

Local and Long Distance 
Packing — Crating 

4 Linden Street PArkview 9-0568 

lart-lf 


CLEAN 


SAFE 






m. 


DEPENDABLE 

I 

OIL HEAT 

FITZGERALD 


FUEL CO. 


36 Church Street 


729-3000 


Winchester 


yrn pi 




THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1968 


Pngc 7-B 


SELL* RENT - SWAP -HIRE • BUY • SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE • BUY • SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE • 


<E32S> CIASSIHED ADS GET RESIUIS 


CLASSIFIED ADS: 5c A WORD 
TELEPHONE 729-8100 


$1.00 MINIMUM • 25c BILLING CHARGE • 

REACHING A READERSHIP OF 27,000 WEEKLY 


DEADLINE 10:00 A. M. WEDNESDAY 

TELEPHONE 729-8100 


ANSWERING SERVICE 


ANSWERING SERVICE 

WINCHESTER 
Doctors - Professional - Business 
H-Hour Service 
Call 729-3111 


APPLIANCE SERVICE 


Vin’s Appliance Service 

Expert repairs on all makes of washers, 
dryers, dishwashers, disposals, ranges and 
dryer ventinr, refrigerator door gaskets 
end handles. Call anytime, PA 94)077. 


Guaranteed Service 


marSI-tf 


BUILDER 


BUILDING - REMODELING 

LA MARCA CONST. C0RP. 

“The Mark of Quality ” 
Look Remodeling Award 
Winner 

PA 9-3024 |uiyl-H 


CARPENTER 


FRAMING FINISH REMODELING 

J. P. FERGUSON 
Carpenter Contracting 

Plan Spring Gutter Work Now 
T9 Eastern Avenue Call 

Burlington, Mass. 272-5490 

feb8-4t 


REMODELING 

Winter rates. All types of 
carpentry work. Playrooms fin- 
ished, porches, additions, roofing 
and formica work. No job too 
small. Call 58 1-1 2G1 , 603-6764. 


EDWARD D. FITZGERALD 
Carpenter 

Remodeling - Repairs - Additions 
Free Estimates 

729-2658 

feb16tf 


I 


WILLIAM M FERRY 

Carpenter - Contraetor 

__ • Repairs 

mh 

irm 


Gutter 

Work 
Rooting 
Playrooms 
^ • Additions 

Quality Workmanship 
After 6 p.m. call 729-. r >431 
FREE ESTIMATES 

oct5-tf 


CARPET CLEANING 


Carpets & Rugs 
SHAMPOOED 

— Call — 

BILL CORNELL 
Serviceniaster 

245-5377 febi-i3t 


CLEANING 


WINCHESTER 
CLEANING SERVICE 

Storm Wildows, Floors, Paint 
Washing, Rubbish Disposal 

Tel. PArkview 9-3611 

aug)2-tf 


Colonial Cleaning Co. 

Floors washed, waxed and poL 
ished. Window cleaning. Paint 
washed. Furniture polished. 

WElls 5-0169 

aug12-rf 


CONTRACTORS 


RICHBURG BROS. 

Bulldozer - Shoveldozer 
Cellar Excavating — Grading 
PArkview 9-5067 — 9-1531 


ELECTRICIANS 


ANGELO A. AMIC0 

MASTER ELECTRICIAN 
28 Crescent Hill Avenue 
Arlington, Mass. 

All Types Wiring 
Free Estimate* MI 3-2791 

aug12-tf 


w. B. ST0CKW00D 

Master Electrician 
Commercial - Residential 
Wiring 

PA 9-5540 - 2312 


FIREPLACE WOOD 


FIREPLACE WOOD 

Oak. Maple. Hickory, etc. 
Seasoned, dry, split hard- 
wood by the cord, Vil cord, or 
Va. Delivered. 

935-1820 fobs 4t 


FLOORS 


FLOORS 

NEW FLOORS LAID 
OLD ONES 
RESURFACED 

CHARLES F. 
MERENDA CO., INC. 

Tel. 729-3123 


FRANK H. 
DUFFY, INC. 

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW 
Quick, 

Dependable Service 
EX 5-3418 PA 9-0985 

marl -If 


Versa Tile Co. 

393 Main Street, Melrose 


WOOD FLOORS 

— Wood Floors — 
Sanding and Refinishing 
All Types of Resilient Tiling — 
Asphalt, Rubber, Cork, Vinyl 
Formica Counter Tops 
Ceramic and Plastic Wall Tiling 
Broadloom 


Business phone: 

NOrmandy 5-7700 

Local Rep.: Chas. Doucette, Jr. 

PA 9-4363 after 6 p.m. 


JUNK DEALERS 


COUGHLIN JUNK CO. 

Highest Cash Price* Paid 

Petals, Furnaces Removed, Iron, Ragi, 
Newspapers, alto Rubbish Removal. 
Residential, Commericial, Factories, 
Stores 

CALL PA 9-2040 

Winchester • Woburn • Burlington • 

Stoneham apr2-tf 


LAUNDRY SERVICE 


&al>rtc Cars Specialists 



v LAUNDRY CO. 

2A5-U116 


MASON CONTRACTORS 


D. J. Spero & Son, Inc. 

Mason Contractor 

• Brick steps, planters, walls 

• Flagstone walks, terraces 

• Stone and rock walls 

• All types of cement work 

• New and repair work 

• Railings 

• Gutters 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Free Estimates 

MI 8-2751 625-5021 

mar.Ttf 


BRICK WORK 
Stone Walls - Patios 

All Types Masonry Work 

Call 729-5419 


LOAM 


COW MANURE AND LOAM 

3 Yards — $15.00 
7 Yards — $30.00 
Screened Loam $8 a Yard 
(minimum 3 yards) 
WEISS FARM — 438-0689 

aug3-tf 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


INTERIOR PAINTING 

W A L LPA'PE R REMOVAL 
15' , Below Lowest Estimate 

Call 665-1888 

Ask for Ed 

feb8-3t 


Borgeson 

& Gustavsou 

PAINTING & DECORATING 

Interior & Exterior 
FREE ESTIMATES 
WE 3-6069 BR 2-3437 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


WALTER J. JOHNSON 

Winchester 

QUALITY PAINTING 
FINEST IN PAPERING 

Fully Insured 

729-6014 


James P. Barry 

WINCHESTER 

Painter 
& Decorator 

Complete 

Insurance Coverage 

pa 9-mi 


■ug!2-tf 


HOWELL & SONS 

Wallpapering anti Painting 
Interior and Exterior 
F ree Estimates 
Call: 643-9452 

feb8-2t 


J. & J. 

Connolly’s 

PAINTING - ROOFING 
and 

CARPENTER WORK 

CALL 

288-3091 


PLUMBING AND HEATING 


CENTRAL PLUMBING 
& HEATING CO. 

Mass. Reg. 6319 

• Bathroom and Kitchen 

Remodeling 

• Repairs 

• Gas Fitting 

Emergency Service 
Free Estimates 
9 Foster St., Wakefield 
245-5513 

mar23-H 


Fay’s Plumbing and Heating 

Showroom 264 Salem Street 
Medford — 396-7300 
18 Winslow Raod, Winchester 
729-3193 

Let's Keep Winchester Clean 
Lie. No. 6314 mar2-tf 


WINCHESTER 

PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 

31 Holton St., Winchester 
Lie. No. 6684 

Tel. 729-3673 

apr20*tf 


ROOFING 


ROOFING 

(All Work Guaranteed) 

Call 729-4948 
STEVEN ROOFING 

feb8-4t 


\ 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 


Edward P. Lynch 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 

48 White Street, Winchester 
TEL.: PArkview 9-3516 
Weekly Pick-Up If Desired 

aug6-tf 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 
Bill Butler 
729-0207 

iulyt3-tf 


G. R. Nowell & Son, Inc. 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 
68 Nelson Street 

729-1038 

(Radio Dispatched ) 

marl6-tf 


JOE DiZIO 

Rubbish 

Removal 

729-6595 


MASS. FAIR 
HOUSING LAW 

We wish to call to the atten- 
tion of our readers and adver- 
tizes the Massachusetts Fair 
Housing Law which prohibits 
anyone from refusing to sell, 
lease, or rent any single or mul- 
tiple dwelling or any apartment 
therein, except the rental or 
lease of an apartment in an own- 
er-occupied two-family house 
because of the race, creed, color, 
national origin, or ancestry of 
anyone seeking to rent, lease, or 
purchase. 

We do not knowingly publish 
advertisements that violate this 
law. This law is administered by 
the Massachusetts Commission 
Against Discrimination, 41 Tre- 
mont Street, Boston, Massachu- 
setts. Telephone CA 7-3111. 


LOST AND FOUND 


LOST Vicinity Stratford Road and Everett 
Avenue, 9-month-old female gray and white 
tiger cat, semi-long haired. Answers to 
Chessie. Call 729-5559. 


LOST- Orange tiger cat, on west side of 
Winchester, jumped from car window. Child's 
pet. Reward. 935-4525. 


FOR SALE 


FOR SALE-English Springer Spaniel pups. 
A.K.C. registered. Champion blood line. 
Wormed and vaccinated. Reasonable. Call 729- 
5225. 


FOR SALE -Old 8 ft. fly rod, Sears S/A 
fly reel, Perinne No. 60 fly box. Sears S/A 
fly reel adj. drag, case-all for $13.00. 729- 
1172 after 7:00 p.m. 


FOR SALE -Registered Morgan 8 year old 
gelding, good pleasure horse, excellent show 
records; need to make room; must sell. Call 
933-5266 after 6 p.m. 


FOR SALE Westinghouse 30-inch electric 
range. Four burners, clock, large oven, full- 
width drawer. Excellent condition, $60. Call 
729-5922. 


FOR SALE Used built-in wall oven for 24 
x 24 opening— 22 deep. Good for vacation 
home or cottage. Coppertone finish. $55. Call 
729-3215. 


FOR SALE 


FOR SALE-Hi-fi University C15HC. 15 in. 
woofer. Lafayette SK 78 15 in woofer and 
IN 3 crossover network, coils and capacitors. 
Makes good woofer section for stereo speak- 
er system. $75. Aquarium Rectangular 10 
gal., 10 x 12 x 20 in. and accessories, 
eluding unused Jet-88 piston-type aerator. $25. 
Phone 729-3808 after 8 p.m. 


FOR SALE-G.E. Hi-fi and speaker system 
Speaker system in perfect condition. $40. Call 
729-1028. 


FOR SALE -Grow-Rite convertible baby car- 
riage, stroller, car bed. Good condition. $25. 
729-2612. 


FOR SALE-Mattress bargains. King, Queen, 
regular sizes. Foam or innerspring. Holly- 
woods, Trundles, Bunks, Bedrooms. Hundreds 
to choose from. Easy terms-lowest prices 
Same location 11 years. Bedding Specialty 
Shop, 34 Eastern Ave., Malden. Open Thurs. 
and Frj. 'till V. may25-tf 


CLAIMS ADJ. TRAINEE 
6*100 - Car - No Fee 

All you need is a degree and the com- 
pany will do the rest. 

International Personnel 

48 Salem St., Medford 396-8780 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 


RUBBISH 

REMOVAL 

PICK-UP 

WITHIN THE HOUR 

Nick DiZio 

729-6477 


WANTED TO BUY 


WANTED 

ANTIQUE CHINA - GLASS 
SILVER - FURNITURE 
Top Prices Paid 
NOOK AND CRANNY 
Call Mary Elliott, 729-3654, eves. 

febl-tf 


WANTED 

Antique* - Bric-a-Brao 
China, Glass, Furniture, etc. 

Call Stoneham, 438-1939 

JOHN J. FOLEY 

|unl-H 


FOR SALE Steinway console piano. Light 
wood. $1200.00. 729. 5846. 

FOR SALE Rebuilt Hoover and Electrolux 
vacuum cleaners $29.95 and up. Guaranteed 
1 year. Ralph R. Macaulay 395-6265. jan4-tf 
FOR SALE Variety of newly hand caned 
and refinished chairs and rockers, priced 
reasonably; 1 also cane and repair chairs, etc. 
Call 7294424. 

FOR SALE 1967 Electrolux vacuum cleaner. 
$60. Like new condition. Guaranteed 1 year. 
Ralph R. Macaulay, Sales and Service, 395- 
6265. 

FOR SALE - Wingaersheek Beach, Gloucester. 
View lots with private beach rights. Also 
rentals and homes for sale. Owner-broker. 
729-7660. febl 5-3t 

FOR SALE Piano. Apartment-size baby 
grand. 4 ft. 6 in. Matching bench included. 
$400. Call after 3 p.m. 729-0859. 

FOR RENT 

FOR RENT- Winchester side of west Wo- 
burn. Family home. 5 bedrooms. 2J baths. 
Large flreplaced family room plus living room, 
dining room, kitchen. 2 car garage. J acre. 
Newly decorated in and out. Handy to every- 
thing $295. Real Estate Stafford 935-2112. 

FOR RENT Six room duplex house, bath. 
No small children; no pets. Call 729-3156. 

FOR RENT Four room apartment, newly 
renovated; adults only; available March 1; 
seen by appointment only. 729-4980. 

TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from 
carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham- 
pooer $1. Hillside Paint & Wallpaper Co., 9 
Waterfield Road, Winchester. 

FOR RENT Heated apartment. 3 rooms and 
bath. Adults. No pets. 729-2251. 

FOR RENT Arlington. T wo room studio 
apartment, bath, kitchen, parking, $125. 128 
Pleasant Street. Ml 3-7726. feb8-tf 

FOR RENT— Parkview Apartments. Beautifully 
landscaped semi-circle high rise. Studio, one 
and two bedrooms from $140.00 to $215.00 
per month. All utilities and swimming pool in- 
cluded. Adults. Corner of Main Street (Route 
38) and Swanton Street. 729-8080. decl4-tf 

HELP WANTED 

HELP WANTED Licensed real estate sales 
man wanted to fill full-time position in local 
Realtor office. Liberal commission schedule to 
proven self-starter with sales ability. Please 
reply to Box D-2-13, Star Office. 

WANTED -High school girl one afternoon a 
week after school to assist with household 
duties. Telephone 729-1850 after 6 o'clock. 

HELP WANTED-House cleaning woman one 
or two days a week. References required. 
Please call 729 8466. 

WORK WANTED 

WORK WANTED Mature capable woman 
seeks position as companion. To live out. 
Seven years experience in responsible posi- 
tions with local families. References available. 
729-6576. 

WORK WANTED -Experienced secretary de- 
sires typing at home. Call 729-5116. 

WORK WANTED Alterations -Women and 
children. Reasonable, prompt service. Also 
drapes made. Call between 8-6 p.m. 729-6105. 

feb!5-2t 


BOOKKEEPER 
$525 - Fee Paid 

Capable of handling full set of books 
through trial balance. Top working con- 
ditions. Convenient location. 

International Personnel 
48 Salem St., Medford 396-8780 


WORK WANTED 


WANTED 4 or 5 rooms wanted. One adult. 
First floor or duplex. 729 3208 or 729-3347. 

WORK WANTED House cleaning one day a 
week. Transportation necessary. 729-6637. 

WORK WANTED Young man, 17, wants 
work March 18th through March 29th. Acade- 
my student on vacation with work experi- 
ence and fast learning capacity. Follow up 
with summer work. Write Star Office, Box 
L 2 13. 

FLOOR SERVICE— Mac's. Floor waxing, com- 
plete janitoria' service, special rates on hard 
wood floo-s. Rug shampooing. Call WE 3-2967. 

dec8-tf 

WORK WANTED Certified science teacher 
will tutor junior or senior high math, science, 
all subjects. Also college board preparation. 
Call 729-3951. 

WORK WANTED— An itques or furniture re- 
paired and refinished. 729-2597. oct5-tf 

WANTED 

WANTED Ride to vicinity of Copley Square 
to arrive between 8:15 and 8:30 daily. Call 
729-2010. 

WANTED -From private owner, 4 bedroom 
house or lot to build. Please call 729-5589. 

feb15-4t 

CHOICE HOMES WANTED For top execu- 
tives relocating in this area. S150-S350. Alyce 
C. Monahan, Sales-Rentals. 643-1907. If no 
answer 862-1883. jan4-10t 

ALTERATIONS— On dresses and coats by ex- 
perienced dressmaker. Mrs. Morrison, EX 5- 
5912. janll-at 

MISCELLANEOUS 

HOUSE CLEANING Weekly, bi-weekly, 

vacuuming, furniture polished, bathrooms and 
tiles, cabinets washed and waxed etc. Floors 
scrubbed, waxed, polished and stripped. Pro- 
fessional office cleaning service. Call Mr. 
Sears, 862-0721. febl-tf 

GENERAL CONTRACTOR Does your home 
need repair? Garages, driveways, stonewalls, 
steps, piazzas, cellars, playrooms, carpentry 
work-other repairs. G & G Perrino Co. Call 
after 6 p.m. PR 6-1274. jan25-4t 

PLUMBING— Heating, Oil-Burner tales and 
service. Quick, expert, low-cost service. J. J. 
Black & Sons, Inc. Tel. WElls 3-1947. aug7-tf 

REUPHOLSTERING DIRT CHEAP-because we 
use remnants. Chairs resprung, $15 up, sofas 
resprung $30 up, slip covers, reasonable. 
Lion Co., EX 6-6970, WA 4-2300. oct6-tf 

HELP— For the Problem Drinkerl There Is a 
way out. Alcoholics Anonymous can show youl 
Write P. O. Box 168, Winchester. jan20-tf 

DO IT YOURSELF 

BOAT LUMBER AND HARDWARE— Complete 

line of building materials for home and in- 
dustrial use. Knotty pine, glass. E. G. Barker 
Lumber Co. Tel. 933-0057. aug7-tf 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

i 

BRING RESULTS 

< 

i 

SICK OF FREEZING? i 

We can show you how to make enough 
money in your own business with a 
fantastic home-product line, so you can 
enjoy the tropical breezes when you want ^ 

to. Call 926-2020 or 862 3880. 


WANTED 

Doctor desires cleg a n t 
home, Wedgemerc, Everett 
Avenue preferred. Owners 
only, please. Call 648-3212. { 


Cub Pack 525 
Observes Birthday 

Cub Pack 525 held its pack meet- 
ing on February 9 this month. 
Since this month is the Cub Scout 
birthday, the pack observed it with 
a baked bean supper at St. Eu- 
lalia’s Church. There were plenty 
of hot dogs and beans for everyone. 

After the supper the awards 
were presented and a “sing-along” 
followed, with Jack Wilson leading. 
Cubmaster Tony Kostopoulos in- 
formed the group that the March 
pack meeting would be an evening 
of entertainment at Vinson-Owen 
School on March 15 at 7:30. Also 
announced was father-son howling 
at the Granada Lanes in Malden at 
2 p.m. on March 22. 

AWARDS 

Den 3 — Donald Atwell, Bobby 
White, Jimmy Ferrera, bear badge 
Den 5 — Jimmy Resteghini, Jim- 
my Cipriano, bear badge; Donald 
Martin, Peter Haley, gold arrow 
Webelo Den 1 — Peter Kostopou- 
los, bear badge and sportsman 
badge; Jody Ciccio, Peter Kramer, 
Thomas Stevens sportsman badge 
Webelo Den 2 — Howard Lawson, 
Donald McNamara, Danny Med- 
war, Peter Mitchell, Scott Wilson, 
sportsman badge 


GENERAL CONTRACTOR 
Does Your Home Need Repair? 

GARAGES - DRIVEWAYS - STONE WALLS 
STEPS - PIAZZAS - CELLARS - PLAYROOMS 
CARPENTRY WORK - OTHER REPAIRS 

C. and C. PERR1N0 CO. 

CALL AFTER 6 P.M. PR 6-1274 


janl8*5t 


Y.M.C.A. Signs 
Option in Woburn 

The North Suburban Y.M.C.A. 
announced recently that they have 
recently signed an option for the 
Baumgardner Trailer Sales proper- 
ty on Lexington Street in Woburn. 
This is a shift from the primary 
site on Cambridge Road at the 
Woburn-Burlington line. Because of 
difficulty in obtaining the Cam- 
bridge Road site from the city of 
Boston, Y officials decided to have 
an alternate site of equal value in 
terms of building possibilities. 

Plans are now being made to 
have ground breaking this spring 
for the North Suburban Y.M.C.A. 
which will service the following 
communities; Woburn, Burlington, 
Bedford, Lexington, Wilmington, 
and Winchester. The Y.M.C.A. cur- 
rently has over $600,000 allocated 
to this project and hopes to raise 
an additional sum of money this 


Y officials indicate that if in- 


Rev. Larry Keeter 
To Appear 
Before Forum 


The Senior Forum will host the 
Reverend Larry Keeter. pastor of 
Winchester Second Congregational 
Church, for its 9:15 chapel service 
this Sunday. This is the Reverend 
Keeter’s first appearance before 
Forum, and his sermon will be 
“Hippier Than Thou.” 

The chaplains for this service 
will be Dave Clark and Jo-atm 
Starrnk, and the deacons and ush- 
ers will be Tracy Farrell and Cathy 
Niles, and Allen Walters and Chris 
Allen. 

The International Weekend pro- 
gram with Becky Irwin and Sharon 
Wilkinson as co-chairmen had an 
attendance of over 170 at the ban- 
quet Saturday night. This provided 
many Forumites and their families 
the chance to become acquainted 
with the other foreign visitors and 
their countries, as well as their own 
guests. 


Family Living 
Expert Due Before 
Sr. Crittenton 


The February meeting of the 
Senior - Circle, Florence Crittenton 
League will he held at the home of 
Mrs. Richard Ross, 1 Copley Street 
on February 16 at 1:30 p.m., with 
Mrs. S. Bennett Brenton, Jr., and 
Mrs. Mary Copley as chairmen. 

Mrs. Albert S. Kahn will be the 
featured speaker. She is project 
director of Sex and Living Educa- 
tion Center run on a Federal Grant 
at the Bedford High School, under 
the aegis of the Bedford School 
Committee. Her subject, “Family 
Living Education: Whose Responsi- 
bility?” 


COST ACCOUNTANT 
$10000 - Fee Paid 

Large mfg. needs a man with sound back- 
ground and desire for management. 

International Personnel 
48 Salem St., Medford 396-8780 


Your AD In The 
Classified Section 
Brings $ $ $ 


SUMMER 
BABYSITTING 
JOB WANTED 

High school student is look- 
ing for summer work. Willing 
to do light household chores 
in addition to curing for chil- 
dren. Have Red Cross Senior 
Lifesaving Certificate, and 
driver’s license. For further 
information please write 
Star Office Box II 1-1 

febl 3t 


EXEC. MGR. TRAINEE 
$5000 - Fee Paid 

Be a financial executive with a giant in the 
industry. Full training program. 

International Personnel 
48 Salem St., Medford 396-8780 


Used Furniture 

WANTED 

Single items or complete 
estates. Also antique furni- 
ture, glass, china, anti jew- 
elry. 

Walfield’s 

245-2495 


WINCHESTER ROOFING 

SLATE, ASPHALT ROOFS, * GUTTERS 
CHIMNEY CLEANING ft REPAIRS 


— Mike Belida •— 

783 Mala Straet 


729-1679 ,i 


ANTIQUES WANTED 

I am interested in buying: 
Antiques and marble-top furni- 
ture, oil paintings, bric-a-brac, 
clocks, painted china, cut glass, 
dolls, pianos, silver, rugs, old 
jewelry, coins. Also contents of 
homes. 

CLIFFORD C. HANSON 

905 Mass. Ave., Lexington 

V0 2-1210, or RE 4-0893 


NEW 1968 

R.C.A. and ZENITH 

COLOR TV 

• STEREOS • RADIOS 

AVERY’S RADIO SUPPLY, INC 

1ALES and SERVICE — Mass. Lie. No. 2155 Mast. Tech. 
1201 Mass. Avenue, Arlington 

1 643-8770 

8 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. Till 6 P.M. 

|uly27-tl 


SECRETARY 

TO ORGANIZE PAPER WORK 
FOR ENGINEERS IN TWO-GIRL OFFICE 

Intelligent Instruments, Ine. 

750 MAIN STREET 
729-8880 


EXPERIENCED DRIVER 

to make pickups and deliveries with company station wagon. 
Overtime available. Liberal vacation, holidays, group life 
and medical insurance program. Call Mr O'Brien after 
9:30 A.M., 729-8050. 

ALFORD MANUFACTURING CO. 

120 Cross Street 
Winchester, Mass. 

An equal opportunity employer 


GOOD JOB OPPORTUNITIES 

Day shift openings in a clean modern plant with excellent 
v) fringe benefits. 

w 

>? PRESS OPERATORS for automatic feed punch press equipment. 
X Will train. Good chance for advancement. Rates $1.98 to $2.34. 

CHEMICAL OPERATOR to chemically clean metal screens on a 
S part-time basis days. Rates $2.12 to $2.50. 

|! t Apply in person or call Mr. Choate 729-4400 

\ to arrange for an interview 

620 WASHINGTON STREET, WINCHESTER 


I 





f 


r 


Page 8-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 


WINCHESTER SMITH COLLEGE CLUB 
SIXTH ANNUAL 


Film Festival 


MARCH 12 

GRAM) HOTEL with Greta Garbo 
MARCH 26 

NAUGHTY MARIETTA 
with Nelson Eddy ami Jeannette MacDonalil 

APRIL 2 

HAMLET with Laurence Olivier 

8:00 P.M. W INCHESTER THEATRE 
Series 4.25 — Patron Series 5.50 
729-5444 


Wedding 


Photos 


in 


Living Colo* 



At Black & White Prices 

You can depend upon us to capture the story of your 
wedding and hold its memory forever, with beautiful photo- 
graphs. Our modern equipment, our expert craftsmanship 
assure finest photographic results. 

One day like no other . . . capture it all! 


Kelley 


Photographer 

2 Dix Street, Winchester — 729-4887 


l>‘- 



Dr. Gibson Speaks 
On School Ratings 


YPF Plans 
Paper Drive 


LYNCH Jl NIOR HIGH SCHOOL students '‘become involved** by raising $50 for CARE to 
he used for food, seeds, and tools to be sent to a needy family abroad. Student Council 
President Frances Mulone presents the cheek to Gardner Handy, principal, for dispatch to 
CARE as others associated with the student organization look on. They are I from lefti 
Denise O’Toole, seventh-grade member of the executive committee: Ellen Cunningham, sec- 
retary: Brad Gay. vice president: Miss Barbara R. Norton, student council sponsor: and 
Ellen Fenoglio. treasurer. The money was raised by giving a dance with all profits going to 
CARE, i Lois Carr photo) 


mnUflUHI! SlinilQlffitBHfflBBESSSSHHHHBUHBHHHHD 


Mission Union 
Guild Entertains 


Richard Ingersoll 


At Home for Aged 


To Head Campaign 
For Easter Seal 


WAKEFIELD 
COLONIAL 
SHOP 



. . . A whole world of 
Early American fur- 
niture in maple- 
cherry and pine. An 
excellent selection 
of the finest names 
in Colonial furni- 
ture plus an unu- 
sual display of 
Colonial accesso- 
ries. 


Come in 
and Browse 


Open Evenings 
til 9:30 
Saturdays 
til 6 


AT EXIT 34 OFF 
ROUTE 128 IN WAKEFIELD 


On Tuesday, February 6, the 
ladies at the Home for the Aged 
were entertained by the Mission 
Union Guild of the First Congre- 
gational Church. 

The “Double Sextet” of the Win- 
chester High School started off the 
afternoon’s program by singing a 
group of familiar songs. A tea was 
then served by Mrs. Charles P. 
Dreyer and her committee. Mrs. 
Walter Farrell, director of the 
Guild, poured. 

In attendance were Mrs. Oliver 
Powell, wife of the new minister 
of the church, and Mrs. Paul E. 
Nason, president of the Women’s 
Association. 


AMVETS Name 
Carmen Elio 
To Nat l Council 


Richard D. Ingersoll, of the Win- 
chester Trust Company, will serve 
as treasurer in the Winchester area 
for the 1968 Easter Seal campaign 
for crippled children and adults. 
The local mail appeal goal is 
$1,900. 


mmrnm 



ARLEX AUTO 


DRIVING SCHOOL 

■ ..... -:.r ■ 


REGULAR AND DRIVER 
EDUCATION COURSES 

Ml 3-6657 


VACATION COURSE 
STARTING FEB. 15-3:30 


EVENING COURSE 
STARTING FEB. 19 
7 P.M. - 9 P.M. 


Carmen W. Elio, of 21 Taft 
Drive, has been named to the new 
11-man board of the AMVETS 
Advisory Council by Anthony J. 
Caserta, the group’s National 
Commander. 

Commander Caserta made the 
announcement earlier this week at 
a Washington reception held for 
members of the United States 
Congress. 

Mr. Elio, a member of the Bos- 
ton brokerage firm of H.C. Wain- 
wright, will serve with other mem- 
bers of the Council including Frank 
Blair, news commentator for 
NBC’s TODAY show; Jeno F. 
Paulucci, founder of Chun King 
Foods and chairman of the Board 
of the R. J. Reynolds Co. and 
Robert Hughes, president of the 


A Tufts University professor 
and Winchester resident submits 
that America’s high schools no 
longer should be rated “excellent” 
or “prestigious” solely on the 
basis of college admissions, hut 
also on the percentage of law- 
abiding students they produce. 

Dr. John S. Gibson, of 20 Cabot 
Street, who is director of Tufts’ 
Lincoln Filene Center for Citizen- 
ship and Public Affairs, made this 
contention recently in an address 
before the 52nd annual meeting of 
the National Association of Sec- 
ondary School Principals in Atlan- 
tic City. New Jersey. 

Dr. Gibson said, "Today’s stand- 
ard of excellence for secondary 
schools tends to be the percentage 
of young people who arc admitted 
to institutions of higher learning, 
especially those with prestigious 
names and records. 

“However, the high school which 
is making the maximum contribu- 
tion to the democratic society is 
that with young people who have 
a fine record of participation in 
the school and in the community 
at large, an excellent pattern of 
involvement in and commitment to 
democratic human relations, and 
who seek to be self-reliant in their 
economic and social life.” 

“The high school with the high 
percentage of graduates going to 
college, especially to the glamour 
institutions,” says Dr. Gibson, 
“may at the same time have many 
of these and other students with 
records of norm-violative behavior 
(drugs especially), substantial apa- 
thy toward participation in the 
society, bigotry, and total reliance 
on their parents for largess. 

‘Does that school deserve the 
blue ribbon of excellence?” he 
questions. 

"Is not the quality of citizenship 
more important than the record of 
college admissions?” 

Dr. Gibson said that high school 
principals should be conscious of 
developing both fine minds and be- 
haviors. He would not allow the 
former to take precedence over the 
latter. 


On Saturday, April 20 the Senior 
Young People’s Fellowship of the 
Church of the Epiphany will hold 
paper drive. Members of the 
Y.P.F. will collect papers from 9 
to 5. 

Those persons wishing to have 
their papers collected arc asked to 
contact the Y.P.F. in April. A tele- 
phone number to cnll will be pub- 
lished at that time. 


All 

Prescriptions 

GIVEN 

Prompt, Courteous Attentioi 
Delivery Service 

(9’BJrifa JHjartnan 


Paul O’Neil, Reg. Pharmacist 
294 Washington St., 729-191‘J 

july6 




RICHARD D. INGERSOLL 


Steco Trailer Truck Co. 


ELECTRIC SHAVER PARTS 

Norelco - Remington - Schick 
Sunbeam - Ronson 
A & K JEWELERS 
Stoneham Square 
438-1250 

iulv27-tf 



I U. S. Senator Edward W. Brooke, 
1 general chairman of the $430,000 
I statewide drive which starts March 
! 1, made the announcement. 

Generous residents last year 
made it possible for the Easter Seal 
Society to provide rehabilitation 
j services to 2,962 of Massachusetts’ 
crippled children and adults re- 
gardless of the cause of crippling. 
This was the largest number of 
I persons served in the Society’s 23- 
; year history. 

I It was accomplished through 
I such services as traveling rehabili- 
I tation teams; camping and com- 
• munity recreation program for 
crippled children; information, 
counseling and referral service; 
help in obtaining artificial limbs 
j and equipment; a program to elimi- 
nate architectural barriers to the 
physically disabled and aging in 
public-used buildings; professional 
education, and public information 
and health education. 


BARTENDER PROBLEMS? 

Ow trained Harvard students, who are bright, meticulous, cheerful 
and capable, can meet any conceivable requirement. 

491-2792 HARVARD STUDENT jqi 7709 

m CATERING AGENCY 491-2782 

Fifteen dollors plus mileoge for 4 hours 


TELEVISION 
REPAIR SERVICE 

SEE OUR NEW 
1968 COLOR TELEVISIONS 

CALL 729-2990 


** Discount Prices 
on Quality Brand Names” 



WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO. 

WINCHESTER 


15 THOMPSON STREET 




There's no secret to her success ... in 
shopping or in banking. She often shops 
where she can get everything she needs 
... at one time, in one place ! And she al- 
ways banks where she finds every bank- 
ing service she needs at one time, in 
one place: OUR “FULL SERVICE" 
BANK! Why don't you! 


This smart 
shopper is a 
smart 
banker ! 


Arthur Finney 
To Speak To 
Home & Garden 


AEROSPACE: 9 STOCKS TO BUY 1 

a 

i 


DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Incorporated 

47 Church St.. Winchester, Mass. 01890 


\\| 


'WiacAe&te'i 


The Winchester Home and Gar- 
den Club will on February 21 fea- 
ture as speaker, Arthur L. Finney, 
interior deeorator. 

Mr. Finney is a member of the 
American Institute of Interior De- 
signers, and National Trust for 
Historic Preservation; he is, 
addition, president of the Royal 
House Association. 

Mr. Finney’s decorating reflects 
his interest in 18th century and 
contemporary styles. His versatili- 
ty in decorating includes the de- 
sign of a scenic wallpaper influ- 
enced by several trips to Jamaica. 
Refreshments will be served at 1 
p.m. at the Crawford Methodist 
Church Hall; the business meeting 
following at 1:30. 


Gentlemen: Please send me your February 
INVESTMENT NOTES on the 9 Aerospace 
stocks you recommend, plus: Best buys in 
the Banking Industry ■ Oil: the *68 outlook 
■ A growth opportunity recommended for 
long term appreciation. 


ADDRESS 


STATE 


ZIP 


WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 

Member of 

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 
Federal Reserve System 


MAIN OFFICE 


BRANCH OFFICE 




^SERVICE i 

5 Church Street BANK 16 Mt - Vernon Street 

TELEPHONE 729-4210 



BECAUSE — as a graduate of Vassar with an M.A. 
from Radcliffe, and as a former teacher at Cambridge 
Junior College she is HIGHLY QUALIFIED; 


BECAUSE — as a former president of the Winchester 
League of Women Voters and as a recent member of 
the Massachusetts State League Board she has gained 
VALUABLE KNOWLEDGE of the challenges facing 
public education today; 





BECAUSE — as a Town Meeting Member and as a 
member of the Building Committee now planning the 
new high school she knows the problems facing the 
Winchester schools and will bring to the Sc hool Com- 
mittee THE ABILITY TO MAKE THE RIGHT DE- 
CISIONS FOR THE TOWN OF WINCHESTER AND 
ITS SCHOOL CHILDREN. 


VOTE FOR HARRIET H. DIETERICH FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE 


politic*) adv. 


Elizabeth G. Reynolds 
Edward S. Reynolds, M.D. 
33 Lloyd Street 



ELECTROLUX 


R 


Authorized Factor y Branch 

SALES & SERVICE 

Now Serving 
Winchester Area 

CALL 

272-6080 

288 Cambridge St., Burlington 
Rte. 3A 


On Black & White Sets 
Color TV - 7.50 Minimum 
Mass. Lie. — Nos. 944, 945 

SERVICE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE 
’HONE I HR. Service 9 e.m fo 9 p.m. 
KE 6-1011 BOSTON 
1 EX 6-1111 MEDFORD 
MO 6-5337 SOM. 
f CO 5-8300 DOR. 

( K! 7-2885 CAMB. 

) DA 2-3100 MALDEN 

/ TU 4-6800 CHELSEA 

Al 4-7420 BROOKLINE 


<*2 



The SUBURBAN 


SLEEP CENTER 


% 

-prriAI 

■■■■■i uA LvinL won 

ORTHOPEDIC 


5* id 

MATTRESSES 

T 

Reg. $79.50 


NOW $59.50 


40 HIGH STREET 


MEDFORD SQ. 

■nHnm 


396-8308 


HOMESTEAD SHOPS 


REUPHOLSTERING 

AT 



Homestead Shops, Inc. 
There Is a Difference 


(\ 





fei i P 


Make Your Home Cheerful and Tasteful 
by having your reupholstering done 
by Homestead Shop, Inc. 


For A Limited Time Only 

*««« 


2 CHAIRS 


Plus the cost 
of Cover Fabric 


Just a phone call brings a decora tor- trained salesma 
to your home with fabric samples in his hand, ready 1 
discuss your particular decorating schemes . . . and a 
a specially thrifty rate for this custom service. He’ll wor 
on your schedule and keep within the budget you se 
And, you can be sure of quality workmanship and ed 
ficiency . . . behind every new job is 48 years experienc 
in custom reupholstering and slipcovers. 

♦ 


CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS ♦ 


Just Phone 
729-8060-8061 

Our Switchboard is open from 8 a.m. to 9 1 
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED 


Serving New England Homes for over 48 Ye 


Homestead Shops, 


Authorized Agent of U.S. Naugahyde 
Distributors of Foam Rubber 
Agents for Herculon Fabrics 

Office & Factory 20 River St.. Wind 


PUBLIC LIBBARY 
HHCHS3TER, UA: 


0 1 3 •> ' 


THE WINCHESTER S r 


VOL. LXXXVII, NO. 27 


COPYRIGHT 1968 
BY WINCHESTER STAR, INC. 


WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 


PRICE TEN CENTS 


Employees Ask 
Insurance Aid 
On The Ballot 
For Third Year 

For the third year the ballot 
at the March 4 Town Election 
will include in addition to Town- 
wide offices and Town Meeting 
Members per precinct, a question 
submitted by the Town’s Group 
Insurance Advisory Committee 
relating to Group Insurance, Sec- 
tion 9-A, 32B*: 

“Shall the town pay one-half 
the premium costs payable by a 
retired employee for group life 
insurance and for group general 
or blanket hospital, surgical and 
medical insurance?” 

The request, designed to bene- 
fit employees who have retired 
since the 1962 effective date of 
group insurance coverage under 
Chapter 32-B of the General 
Laws, has been twice before re- 
jected by the Town. 

Its purpose, according to the 
Committee, is to permit the Town 
to share the cost on a 50/50 
basis of the insurance premiums 
of retired employees who have 
retired since October, 1962, and 
of future retirees. Presently when 
these employees retire they may 
keep the protection of their pres- 
ent group insurance policy (ex- 
cept life insurance which is re- 
duced from $2000 to $1000 and 
the A.D.D. accident policy which 
is dropped) but they must pay the 
full 100% monthly cost out of 


’ ,* ■ 

" t, y 



THE WORLD IS GRIM BUT LET'S STICK WITH IT. said MIT's Jerome Lettvin to a 
full house at WHS auditorium Friday afternoon. I Photos by Rycrson i 


School Committee Approves 
Plans For Sex-Ethics Class 


their pension checks 
Premiums paid by 
while working: 

as follows: 
employees 


100% 

Cost 

Employee 

Share 

Family 

Individual 

$26.24 

9.36 

$13.12 

4.68 

Premiums paid by 
when retired: 

employees 

Under 

65 

Over - 
65 

Medicare 

Family 

$25.44 

$15.20 $3.00 $18.20 

Individual 

8.56 

7.92 

3.00 10.92 


INSURANCE, cont. page 7 


Winchester’s School Depart- 
ment will introduce a pilot pro- 
gram on sex education for High 
School juniors in the beginning 
of March. 

Designed by school officials 
with the advice of Dr. Donald E. 
McLean, Winchester pediatrician, 
and Dr. William Barone, school 
physician, the program will in- 
volve approximately 30 eleventh 
grade students, 15 boys and 15 
girls, who have indicated their 
willingness to participate. High 
School principal Howard Niblock 
is sending a letter to each of 
their parents seeking their per- 
mission. 

The School Committee signified 
its approval of the pilot program 
at its regular Monday night meet- 
ing where it also voted to make 
budgetary provisions for the de- 



ERNEST B. DADE 
68 Hi 11c rest Parkway 

Dear Voter: 

When an individual files nomination papers a.- a can- 
didate for public office, there must be a motivating reason 

for this action. . , , 

The citizens who go to the polls to vote should not 
only know the candidate's qualifications, but also his reason 
for seeking a particular office. , 

First, l am confident that I can and have pertortned 
the duties required by law of the office of assessor. In the 
lant several vears, I believe, that because of the policy ot 
the present Board of Assessors, the taxpayer knows more 
about the complex problems of the Assessors Department 
than in anv other previous period. 

This did not happen by chance: it was planned, and 
a definite poliev voted and implemented by the present 
members of the Board to keep the citizens informed as they 

should be. . . 

As a result of the recommendation by the Board ol 
Assessors that a town-wide equalization program be insti- 
tuted. the \\ inchester assessment system will be on a cur- 
rent basis for 1%8. fully documented with complete prop- 
erty descriptions and supporting sales data. 

The assessing officer has a duty to cooperate with other 
public officials to improve the efficiency and economy of 
public administration. 

It is the duty of every assessing officer to maintain at 
all times a courteous and respectful attitude in his relations 
with taxpayers and the public generally, and it is his fur- 
ther duty to compel a similar attitude on the part of hi> 
subordinates. 

The assessing officer should give full faith and alle- 
giance to his oath of office. 

1 have an earnest desire that each taxpayer pay no 
more than bin fair share of local government costs. 

M\ qualifications to carry out this program to its com- 
pletion will he in the local news media next week. 1 be- 
lieve it i* not only desirable to have individuals with past 
experience on our Board of Assessors, but also individuals 
who have demonstrated up-to-date, progressive, and sound 
thinking. 

I would appreciate your confidence in this philosophy, 
and 1 ask for your continued support. 

Ernest B. Dade 

(>8 Hi lie rest Burk way 

Winchester * 

political adv. 


velopment of a personal ethics 
program next year. 

Dr. Walter Gleason, assistant 
superintendent for curriculum and 
instruction, who presented the 
program, emphasized that before 
a final program, which will prob- 
ably include topics such as drugs, 
alcohol, and tobacco as well as 
sex, is developed, the schools “will 


Tennis Queens Here 
To Battle For Cups 


Winchester is playing host to 
They will live in local homes, be 
young men retrieving their tennis 
will join them in the competition, 

Tuesday the town was invited 
to a reception which greeted the 
players and that night the New 
England Lawn Tennis Association 
and the co-sponsoring Boston 
Globe hosted them at dinner at 
the Country Club. 

About 12 ball-boys will have 
the excitement of being part of 
the championship matches. And 
this year a few high school girls 
will join adult women Tennis As- 
sociation members as hostesses 
for the refreshments served 
throughout the games in the Ten- 
nis Center players’ room. 

Advance ticket sales for the 
Tennis Clinic Wednesday are 


FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE 


VOTE — For Teaching Experience 

VOTE — For 7 Years Experience as Town Meeting 
Member 

VOTE — For Service on the High School Building 
Committee 

VOTE -For HARRIET H. DIETERICH 


political adv. 


Barbara S. Parsons 
Philip B. Parsons, Jr. 
195 Highland Ave. 


High School Building Plans 
Before Town Meeting Monday 


and must work with parents, the 
clergy and the Town.” 

The pilot program on sex edu- 
cation will involve six sessions. 
In the first three the students 
will view three films, which were 
chosen with the help of a small 
group of High School students. 

SEX-ETHICS , cont. page 7 


23 world tennis leaders this week, 
hosted at local parties, hav' local 
balls, and five W inchester players 

much greater than last year and 
a large crowd of young players 
is expected to take advantage of 
this day being planned for them 
by Mrs. Anthony Alba and her 
committee. 

This year only one local female 
player will be in the competition 
— in the doubles. She is Mary Ann 
Patrick of Arlington Street, who 
has been playing number one seed 
in the Women’s class A team here. 
Men who will team with the il- 
lustrious visiting tennis queens 
as partners in mixed doubles will, 
however, include five from the 
local Association — Art Hills, Bob 
Joslin, Billy Macneill and Tom 
Raleigh. 


Moderator Harrison Chadwick 
will bang the gavel at 7:45 next 
Monday night at the WHS audi- 
torium when the Town Meeting 
convenes to consider the warrant 
articles of a Special Meeting to 
vote plans and monies for a new 
senior High School to be built 
on the Shore Road Field. 

Chairman Arthur Dunbar of the 
Secondary School Building Com- 
mittee will present the plans of 
his committee. The warrant for 
the meeting is out in the name 
of this group’s parent committee, 
the Permanent Building Commit- 
tee, chaired by Philip Tesorero. 

A capacity audience is expected. 
WHSR will broadcast the meeting 
at 91.9 FM beginning at 7:30. 

This will be the third Special 
Town Meeting since 1965 to vote 
on the same general subject. The 
fi t turned down the Secondary 
£ “^committee’s recommendation 
rom 
mast 

3 f ®lectmen, 

Finance Com. 

Ask for WHS 
Bond Issue 

In the following statement the 
Finance Committee and the Se- 
lectmen join to ask support of 
the Secondary School Building 
Committee’s recommendations for 
the financing of the new High 
School to be built on Shore Road 
Field: 

The Building Committee is 
about to come before a Special 
Town Meeting with its prelimin- 
ary plans for a new High School. 
Due to the magnitude and com- 
plexity of the project, the Build- 
ing Committee, the Selectmen and 
the Finance Committee are con- 
vinced that this Town Meeting 
should authorize a bond issue to 
cover the full amount of the esti- 
mated cost of the High School. 

This would be an unusual step 
for the Town of Winchester as it 
has been customary to authorize 
a bond issue only after final plans 
are completed and bids are re- 
ceived. This procedure could be 
followed in the past because the 
cash requirements for final plans 
could be met from revenue 
sources. 

The costs of the final plans and 
the site development work for 
this project are quite large. If 
the money is to be raised from 
revenue sources, a very substan- 
tial increase in the tax rate would 
be necessary this year, something 
on the order of a 30% increase 
on the 1967 rate for this one 
item itself. 

Under the laws of the Com- 
monwealth, it is not possible for 
the Town to authorize or issue 
bonded indebtedness to cover the 
cost of final plans or for site de- 
velopment work of a project 
which has not been finally ap- 
proveed and for which full financ- 
ing has not been authorized. 

Under these conditions we have 
only three alternatives: 

1. ) Authorize a bond issue for 
the estimated cost of the full 
project at the Special Town Meet- 
ing and start work on final plans 
and site development as quickly 
as possible. Under such an au- 
thorization, bonds for the full 
amount would not have to be is- 
sued immediately. Bonds could be 
issued from time to time as work 
progressed and charges were in- 
curred. 

2. ) Provide funds for final 
plans and site development work 
from revenue sources, thereby in- 
creasing the tax rate by about 
30% over the 1967 rate. 

STATEMENT, cont. page 7 


Ralph Martin 

SWANSON 

for SELECTMAN 

EXPERIENCED IN TOW N GOVERN \IFNT- 
Fi nance Committee l ( )(>l-(>7 
Chairman Education Subcommittee 
Member Protection, Highway, Financial 
Subcommittees 

EXPERIENCED IN BUSINESS 

\ ice President, Rallii & Swanson, Inc, 

EDI GATED— 

W inchester Schools - Harvard 

Samuel E. Perkins, 2nd 
20 Ware Rd. 




to build a High School up on the 
west side Turkey Hill site; the 
second last February voted down 
this same site and voted to build 
the school on the Shore Road site. 

This most recent meeting, held 
almost exactly a year ago, not 
only declined to go along with the 
recommendations of the Building 
Committees for Turkey Ridge, but 
also turned down its plan for the 
Shore Road area which had in- 
cluded land takings to the north 
into the Parkview Apartment 
area, and refused to consider the 
Planning Board’s suggestion of 
the same general Shore Road site 
but with a few home takings to 
the north to obviate the more ex- 
pensive and complicated problems 
of dealing with Parkview land 
takings and with the Aberjona 
in such an extensive way. 

The warrant for Monday’s 
meeting includes two articles. 

The first asks the Town’s rep- 
resentatives to hear and act on 


the report of its building commit- 
tees; to determine what monies 
are needed to vote the appropria- 
tion. The second, to follow if vote 
on the first is affirmative, is to 
authorize the Town to discontin- 
ue, relocate or alter either tem- 
porarily or permanently, portions 
of roads in this area to allow for 
construction of the school. They 
include Skillings and Shore Roads 
and Spruce, Holland and Nelson 
Streets. 

Anticipation is for a long and 
full meeting. If it should be ad- 
journed before the issues are re- 
solved, it will reconvene either 
Tuesday or Thursday night. 

This week the Selectmen and Fi- 
nance Committee go to the Town 
in an open request for support of 
the plan to finance the new High 
School by authorizing a bond is- 
sue for the total package as re- 
quested by the Building Commit- 
tees and agreed on by all officials 
involved as the most practical and 


Carnival Underway 
As Ice, Snow Hold 

Neither lack of ice nor lack of snow will stay the Carnival 
capers planned this week for the second annual Winchester Winter 


Carnival. 

Although snow sculpture en- 
thusiasts could stand a little fresh 
fall of raw material — the skating 
rink is in top shape, and the 
snow in the Fells is good enough 
so that the Recreation Committee 
has planned the first cross country 
ski event in that area since Squaw 
Sachem’s band used the boards — 
to take place Thursday at 12:45. 

Things opened up Tuesday 
night with a dispersing of stu- 
dent-interest when extra groups 
went up to Woburn for the bas- 
ketball game and to Melrose for 
hockey. The Winchester Theatre 
showing of “Berserk!” also at- 
tracted many special Carnival 
ticket holders. 

Wednesday sees the party go- 
ing indoors both in the afternoon 
and evening. First at the Tennis 
Center where many will join in 
the Tennis Clinic to be headed by 
some of the world’s best court 
ladies. In the evening things be- 
gin to pop at the Town Hall as 
the Carnival Queen is crowned 
and the rocking is to the strains 
of the “Rocking Ramrods.” 

Things start jumping at 10 a.m. 
Thursday morning — over barrels 
that is — at the rink — when all 
ages are invited to enter the local 
answer to competition with the 
Winter Olympics at Grenoble. 
Cardboard boxes will serve as ob- 
stacles for the battle on blades. 

Thursday is another open-to- 
everyone event — the cross country 
ski meet to start at the Girl 
Scout Cabin on South Border 
Road. There are to be novice to 
advanced categories on a “fun” 
course, estimated to take three 
quarters of an hour. 

And those preferring to stay 
on skates Thursday can go into 
the broom hockey girls vs. boys 
contest with the whistle blowing 
at 1 p.m. 

Friday will see judging com- 
plete for the snow sculpture con- 
test and Saturday a large group 
is planning to join the ski train 
north leaving Wedgemere Station 
at 8:30 promptly. Anyone who 
hasn’t signed for this and still 
wishes to do so must now make 


reservations by calling Roland 
Blodgett at 322-0064 rather than 
the Recreation Office. 

Cancelled due to the change in 
date for the Carnival dance is the 
old fashioned skating party which 
had been planned for one of the 
evenings. 

Navy Honors 
Lt. Jameson 
In Vietnam 

Cam Tho, Vietnam (FHTNC) 
— Navy Lieutenant (junior grade) 
Richard C. Jameson, son of Dr. 
and Mrs. James Jameson of 4 
Robinson Park, was awarded the 
Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry 
with Bronze Star during cere- 
monies on February 7 at Can 
Tho, Vietnam. 




EVERYONE IS 
TALKING ABOUT 

Mary A. Mears 

WHAT ARE 
THEY SAYING? 


She will be a true represent- 
ative of the people. 

She is concerned for ALL 
Winchester children. 

She will carefully consider 
each expenditure for edu- 
cation. 

She will afford complete com- 
munication between School 
Committee, faculty, youth 
und citizens. 


VOTE MARY A. MEARS FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE 
MARCH 4TH 

Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Gilpatric 
.-i.. 1 Everett Avenue 


efficient way of financing for this 
large a project. 

At the meeting of the Finance 
Committee on Thursday night, 
February 15, Arthur J. Hewis of 
Swanton Street appeared to pre- 
sent a 25 minute presentation of 
facts in opposition to present 
S.S.B.C, plans for the High 
School. 

Mr. Hewis based his opposition 
to the High School plans on his 
own estimated projections of fu- 
ture school population, stating 
that in his opinion population in- 
creases are due to taper off and 
that this fact combined with the 
what he considers proper percent- 
age use of the new Regional High 
School — will add up to make a 
new school unnecessary. Instead, 
Mr. Hewis suggested that addi- 
tions of classrooms onto the pres- 
ent High School would suffice the 
Town. 

Mr. Hewis, who has spearhead- 
ed much of the successful opposi- 
tion to secondary school building 
plans over the past 20 years, is 
expected to present his views to 
the Town at the Monday night 
meeting. 

Other opposition which is anti- 
cipated is that expressed in a re- 
cent letter to the Star by Eugene 
Rotondi and seconded in a letter 
in today’s issue by Clarence Borg- 
gaard. Both men are, in effect, 
asking the Town again to con- 
sider that plan suggested Febru- 
ary 16, 1967, by the Planning 
Board but rejected at that time 
by the Town Meeting. 



ABSENT VOTER 
BALLOTS 

Registered voters who ex- 
pect to he absent from Win- 
chester or who will be un- 
able by reason of physical 
disability to cast their vote 
in person at the polling 
place on the day of the An- 
nual Town Election March 
4, 1968, may obtain applica- 
tions for Absent Voter Bal- 
lots at the Town Clerk’s Of- 
fice in the Town Hall. 

Applications must be filed 
on or before noon of Friday, 
March 1, 1968. 

ELSIE M. NELSON 
Town Clerk 
Winchester, Mass. 

feb15-2t 


LT. (JG) RICHARD L. 

JAMESON 

He received the award for hero- 
ism while capturing an enemy 
sampan on the Lower Bassac 
River. One claymore mine, one 
M2 carbine, medicine, intelligence 
documents and other military ma- 
terials were confiscated from the 
sampan. 

A graduate of Springfield Col- 
lege in Springfield, Lieutenant 
(junior grade) Jameson entered 
the service in July 1964. 


CANDIDATE 

For 

SCHOOL COMMITTEE 

Richard H. 

MURPHY 

Born in the Winchester Hospi- 
tal during the Coolidgu Adminis- 
tration. 

Educated from kindergarten 
through high school in Winches- 
ter. 

Attended Bates College, Cor- 
nell University, graduate of Tufts 
University. 

Owner of the Porter Co., Real- 
tors. 

Former Council President, 
Greater Boston Real Estate 
Board. 

President, Appalachian Elec- 
tronics, Inc. 

Former Chairman, Cancer Cru- 
sade. 

Town Meeting Member 7 years. 

Four children: one at Wyman, 
a second at Noonan, and one each 
at Lynch Jr., High and Winches- 
ter High School. 

IF YOU FEEL THAT I 
CAN BE OF SOME SERVICE 
TO THE TOWN AS A MEM- 
BER OF THE SCHOOL COM- 
MITTEE, I’LL BE GRATEFUL 
FOR YOUR SUPPORT. 

Richard H. Murphy 
10 Dartmouth St. 




Page Two 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 


We Trent Your Account 


WITH 


GREAT INTEREST 



Per Annum 

90 Dan Notice Accounts 

Compounded Quarterly 
Jan., Apr., Jul.. Oct. 

4M>% Quarterly on 
Regular Accounts 


Winchester Savings Bank 


ALL DEPOSITS UP TO $30,000 PLUS INTEREST INSURED IN FULL 


Lobby Hours 

8 a. in. to 3 p.m. — Mon. thru Fri. 
Fri. — 4:00 to 6:00 p.in. 



fT alk-Up Window 
3:00 p.in. to 4:00 p.m. 
Mon. thru Thurs. 


Keep Winchester Clean 


(Obit it nrics Army N,,rse € " rpf 

onunnes Seeking Male An, 
diaries S. Mrs. Ellen L. Female Nurses 


Luci 


*ier 


The Town flaps flew at half- 
mast during the past week for 
Charles S. Lucior, who died sudden- 
ly on February 15 at City Hospital 
in Boston. He was 56. 

Extremely active in the Winches- 
ter Little League, he had been with 
United Shoe Machinery, Inc., in 
Boston for the past .'10 years. In 
the Little League he had served as 
a coach for eight years, player 
agent, and publicity director. 

A member of the accounting 
and business research departments 
at United Shoe Machinery, he was 
a member of the publication com- 
mittee on the Quarter Century 
Club News and had recently been 
appointed a trustee of the Club. 

Mr. Lucier made his home on 1 
Brantwood Road with his wife, the 
former Rita F. Dunphy, and son, 
Charles E. Lucier. who is a stu- 
dent at Wesleyan University. 

The son of Edward and Freda 
(Kautrowitz) Lucier. he was born 
in Roxbury on June 9. 1911, was 
educated in the Roxbury schools, 
and during World War II served 
with the Army. Before moving to 
Winchester 18 years ago, he re- 
sided in Cambridge. 

On February 19 a funeral was 
held in the Lane Funeral Home 


Burdett 


The oldest military nurse corps 
in the world, the United States 
Mrs. Ellen Louise (Barry) Bur- 1 Army Nurse Corps, celebrated its 
dett passed away at her home at | (V7th anniverary February 2. 19(58. 


•J.*> Stone Avenue on February 18 af 
ter a long illness. She was 90. She 
had lived here for the past 25 years 
(with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian A. 
; Boyle. 

Born in Boston on February 12. 
1878, she was the daughter of 
Thomas nd Johanna (Calluhan) 
Barry. Mrs. Burdett later lived 
in Brockton and Rockland. She was 
the wife of the late Alfred Burdett. 

On Tuesday a requiem high Mass 
was celebrated at St. Mary’s 
Church following a funeral from 
the Robert J. Costello Funeral 
Home. Burial was in Wildwood 
Cemetery. 

Besides her daughter here, she 
leaves a son, John T. Burdett. of 
Augusta, Georgia, and two grand- 
children. 


Michael F. 
Grant 

Michael F. Grant, who served 
the Town from 1921 until his re- 
tirement at the end of 1958 as 
assistant superintendent of streets, 
passed away on February 15 at the 
..... D . m f . ' age of 74. During his years in Win- 

he ha,, served «, an exalted 


, of the Church of the Epiphany of- 
: ficiating. Burial was in Wildwood 
j Cemetery. . ei 

In lieu of flowers memorial.igrfts 
j may be made to the WincHlts. r 
Little League. f is I 


Social Security Pension Hikes 
To Add up Beginning in March 

To what extent will the boost in social security payments, recently 
voted by Congress, benefit residents of Middlesex County? 

How much will retirement checks tributions to the pension fund, 
in the local area average under the In Middlesex County, according 
new schedule ? i to the latest annual report of the 

On the basis of the latest figures Social Security Administration, 
from the Social Security Adminis- I payments to beneficiaries were at 
tration, which show the number of the average yearly rate of $9o2 
local recipients and the amount ■ P er recipient. 

they were receiving at the begin- Beginning in March, when the 
ning of 1967, the new total will first checks reflecting the increase 
be approximately $ 1 7 , 7 7 8 , 0 0 Q 1 will arrive, the local average will 


greater per year than before. 


be $1,076. 


Across the board increases are ' t For th . e community as a whole, 
provided for retired or disabled ‘ h \ f5"?‘°, n P“>' ment s w, II amount 
workers and their dependents. I to $lo4 oSl.OO 0 ; a year as compared 

Those who have been getting mini- A"th the prev.ous total of $136.- 

mum benefits of $528 per year will j /W » UUU - 

now receive $660. j Hand in hand with the bigger 

Four couples, there will be an i benefits goes an increase in costs, 
increase in the minimum from the [Those who have been paying social 

security taxes on earnings below 
$6,600 will be continued at the 
same rate for another year. 

Those earning between $6,600 
and $7,800, however, will have to 
pay 4.4 percent on the amount over 
$6,600. Their employers will have 
to contribute a matching amount. 


current $798 to $990. 

At the upper end of the scale, 
for those who monthly salaries 
averaged $550 or more during 
their late working years, the pen- 
sion payment for an individual will 
rise from $2,016 to $2,279. For a 
retired couple, it will go from 
$3,024 to $3,419. 

The size of the pension a re- 
tired worker receives is directly 
related to the amount he earned 


Support the research, education 
and community service programs 
of your Heart Association through 
over a period of years prior to re- your generous gift to the 1968 
tirement and, in turn, to his con- Heart Fund. 


CJilchrist’s 

BIG CLEARANCE SALE! 

Children's Famous Brand SHOES 

$1, $3 and $5 



You’ll find styles for school play, 
and dress all with their famous 
brand names still inside 1 Choose 
from a wide variety of styles and 
colors for boys and girls in sizes 
8*/ 2 to 3 in B - C - D widths in group. 
A few growing girl sices 4 to 9. 


Special Group SUPPERS & BOOTS 


$1 


Orig. 
to 5.99 . . 

Limited quantities, broken sizes, intermediate murkdowns taken, 
no mail or phone orders, please 

Redstone Shopping Center, 

Stonchum: Open Daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 

Medford Sq., Medford; Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 
(Saturdays ’til 5:30) 


Lettvin Engages 
In Dialogue 
WHS Students 

MIT’s nationally known Dr. Je- 
rome Lettvin came to Winchester 
High School last week as a guest 
of the Philosophy Club, and he and 
j the students found themselves in- 
| volved in a two-hour discussion of 
their society right here in Win- 
chester as well as beyond, 
i From the opening minutes the 
| students questioned Dr. Lettvin, 

! and he questioned them. 

Most of the students knew be- 
forehand that Dr. Lettvin holds 
that involvement with drugs pre- 
vents much-needed involvement in 
j changing society. And though the 
majority still showed a greater in- 
terest in hearing about drugs than 
! the society in which their usage 
j has arisen, this did not prevent 
(questions from more than several 
on his challenge for involvement. 

In opening the session one boy 
observed. “In previous lectures you 
said that society has a number of 
traps and that instead of disengag- 
ing ourselves we should try to 
change the system. But you haven’t 
said how to have a person escape 
the traps as he tries to change 
the society.” 

Dr. Lettvin answered by telling 
the students that even though 
working within society, they can 
“form a cadre of people with good- 
will who say beyond this point we 
will not go.” To show them where 
they may do so he pointed to “in- 
justices close to home where it 
really hurts,” and spoke of the 
track system in the schools, which 
“train you to get ahead to be on 
top instead of reaching out to help 
others.” 

Though the next student turned 
the discussion to drugs to the vis- 
able approval of the audience, 
statements on philosophy of gov- 
ernment, Eugene McCarthy as a 
presidential candidate, draft-card 
burning, resistence to the draft, 
lowering the voting age to 17, gov- 
ernment propaganda, American 
bureaucracy, television, college ad- 
missions, college students, and reli- 
gion came forth before the meeting 
ended — an hour beyond the close 
of the regular school day for those 
who had stayed to question and 
listen. N.J.S. 


Miss Mary A. 
McManus 

Miss Mary A. McManus, 71, a 
lifelong resident of Winchester, 
| died in the Woburn Nursing Home 
on February 15 after a long ill- 
I ness. Known by many in town, she 
resided on Main Street most of her 
j life. 

Miss McManus, who was the 
daughter of Michael and Nellie 
(McCarthy) McManus, had been 
I associated with Beggs & Cobb for 
about 10 years. 

Her survivors include a brother. 
Dennis J. McManus, also of Win- 
chester. and two nephews, Thomas 
1 McManus, of Woburn, and Dennis 
McManus, of Burlington, 
i On Saturday, February 17, a 
funeral was held from the P. J. 
Cox & Sons Funeral Home in Wo- 
burn with a requiem high Mass 
following in tho Immaculate Con- 
1 ception Church. Burial was in Cal- 
vary Cemetery. 


ruler of the Winchester Lodge of 
Elks. 

The husband of the former Nan- 
cy Kennedy, he moved to Manomet 
around the time of his retirement 
and was first president of the Ply- 
mouth Golden Age Club. 

He was born in Boston on Octo- 
ber 27. 1893. 

A requiem high Mass r '.r. 
Grant was held on Mon<* v i\ St. 
Bonaventure’s Church v M .nomet. 
Interment was in Cal. -y Ceme- 
tery. 

In addition to his w.f Mr. Grant 
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Char- 
les H. Littlefield, of South Brain- 
tree. and Mrs. Bernard Moreau, of 
Denver Colorado, and a son Wil- 
liam J. Grant, of Suisun, Califor- 
nia. 


Joseph W. 
Donaghey 

Joseph W. Donaghey, who was 
well known in .Winchester, where 
he was with the Post Office for 
many years, died on February 14 
in the Choate Memorial Hospital 
after a brief illness. He was 75. 

Mr. Donaghey, who lived here 
for about 25 years, but had made 


Established on February 2. 1901, 
as a result of the devoted efforts 
of civilian nurses employed by the 
Army to care for the sick and 
wounded during the Spnnish-Am- 
erican War, it was composed en- 
tirely of women until 1955, when 
it began accepting qualified male 
nurses. 

This mission of the all-officer 
Corps is to provide the best pos- 
sible nursing care to our country’s 
servicemen and their families. 

Today, the continued build-up of 
our country’s forces in Vietnam 
has created a critical shortage of 
Army nurses. In an effort to re- 
lieve this shortage, the Army 
Nurse Corps is offering qualified 
registered professional nurses di- 
rect commissions and assignments 
to the locations of their choice. 
Selections are made from Army 
hospitals at which vacancies exist, 
located throughout the continental 
United States and in Alaska, Ha- 
waii, Korea, Japan, Italy, Okinawa, 
Germany and Vietnam. 

In addition, nurses may request 
either a companion assignment 
whereby they are stationed at the 
same location as a friend or their 
spouse, or assignment within a par- 
ticular clinical specialty. 

The men and women of the Ar- 
my Nurse Corps serve in the grades 
of second lieutenant through col- 
onel. depending upon their educa- 
tional background, professiional ex- 
perience and record of performance. 
The selection criteria for appoint- 
ment to the Corps emphasize the 
personal, educational, moral and 
physical fitness of applicants. The 
general eligibility requirements in- 
clude admission to the United 
States for permanent residence and 
current registration to practice in 
a state of the United States, the 
District of Columbia or Puerto Ri- 
co. All newly commissioned offi- 
cers attend the Army Nurse Corps 
Orientation Course at the Medical 
Field Service School. Brooke Army 
Medical Center. Fort Sam Houston. 
Texas, prior to their initial as- 
signment. 

Nurses in the Army have respon- 
sibilities for direct patient care, 
supervision and administration. In 
addition, they serve in consultant 
and advisory positions; and in- 
struct courses in nursing science, 
rehabilitation and recovery mea- 
sures, and disease prevention. 

Although Army nurses are some- 
times asked to work in mobile field 
hospitals composed of tents, they 
are also offered opportunities to 
work and study at some of our 
country’s finest medical facilities, 
such as Letterman Army Hospital 



(Farrell) Donaghey; two daugh 
ters. Miss Phyllis L. Donaghey, of 


Kappa Delta 
Meets Here 


The Greater Boston Alumnae As- 
sociation of Kappu Delta sorority 
will hold its regular meeting here 
on Tuesday, February 27 at 8 at 
the home of Mrs. Stephen Funk, 16 
Chesterford Road. 

Mrs. Charles H. Miller and Mrs. 
Clarence Feldman, both of Win- 
chester, will speak on the State 
League of Women Voters program 
with a discussion period following. 
All Kappa Delta alumna and their 
friends are invited. 


For the bridge player. We carr> 
the Goren line. You can also pur- 
chase card table covers, duplicate 
bridge boards — tallies, score pads. 
For samba and canusta pluyers, 
score puds are available. At the 
Winchester Star. 


3 Mishaps Occur 
On Cambridge St. 

Three auto accidents occurred 
on Cambridge Street during the 
past week in a 33-hour period. 

The most serious of tho three 
took place at 2:04 a.m. on Febru- 
ary 18 when an auto driven by Leo 
L. Bernard, Jr., of Brighton, came 
into collision at the Church Street 
intersection with a van wagon op- 
erated by Edward G. Cahill, of 
Woburn. 

A passenger in the Cahill vehi- 
cle, Constance H. Picone, of Jamai- 
ca Plain, was taken to Winchester 
Hospital, where she was admitted 
with head injuries. Also treated at 
the Hospital were Mr. Cahill and 
Mary P. Cahill, of his address. The 
other operator told police that he 
would visit his own doctor. 

At the time of the accident both 
cars were facing south on Cam- 
bridge Street. The Bernard car was 
towed from the scene with damages 
to its front end and right side, 
while the Cahill vehicle, damaged 
on its left side, left under its own 
power. 

On Saturday morning, February 
17, at 11:45 a.m., Gladys M. Leigh, 
of Allston, and Elinor M. Nagle, of 
19 Thornberry Road, were involved 
in an accident at the intersection 
of Wildwood and Cambridge 
Streets. At the time of the collision 
Mrs. Nagle was proceeding east on 
Wildwood Street, while the Leigh 
auto was travelling north on Cam- 
bridge Street. 

No injuries were reported at the 
time of the accident. Both autos 
were towed away from the scene. 

The previous afternoon at 5:40 
p.m. an accident occurred as Law- 
rence D. Sibley, who was operating 
north on Cambridge Street, made a 
right-hand turn into his driveway 
at 15 Cambridge Street. Colliding 
with him was a car driven by 
Frank W. Mersicuno, of Billerica, 
who was heading north. Damages 
were reported to the rear of the 
Sibley car and the front grill and 
bumper of the Mersicano vehicle. 


his home in Woburn for the past 
45 years, retired from the Post in San Francisco and Walter Reed 
Office six years ago. For about 35 I Army Hospital in Washington, D.C. 
years he had also been active with Professional in-service education 
his fuel oil business. \ programs are conducted at Army 

Born in Woburn on November | hospitals on a continuing basis. 
1 30, 1892, he was the son of James , Provisions are also made for ad- 
P- and Annie (Smyth) Donaghey. , vanced education in clinical spe- 
He leaves his wife, Letitia B. cialties, attendance at advanced 
staff courses and post-graduate 
programs, and long-term civilian 
education at the baccalaureate, 
master’s and doctoral levels. Army 
nurses keep abreast of new trends 
in nursing by participating in sem- 
inars and short courses sponsored 
by both the Army and civilian pro- 
fessional organizations. 

Additional information about the 
benefits and requirements of ser- 
vice in the Army Nurse Corps 
and about the five Army Nurse 
Corps programs of financial edu- 
cational assistance, can be obtain- 
ed from SFC John Lawrence of 
the local Army Recruiting Station 
ut 49 High Street, Medford, or by 
calling him at 396-5777. 


Mrs. Angel ine R. 

O'Leary 

Mrs. Angeline R. O’Leary, R.N.. 

who was for many years executive, , ., — 

director of the Winchester Nursing | Woburn, and Mrs. C. Edward (Vir- 
Association, passed away in New|ginia) Bresnahan, of Haverhill, 
York City last fall. j and three grandsons. William, Bar- 

She had been living in Newton. , r >\ and Bruce Donaghey, of Wo- 

1 burn. He was also the father of 

the late Joseph J. Donaghey. 

A funeral service was held on 
February 17 from the Lane Fu- 
neral Home with a funeral Mass 
following in St. Charles Church 
in Woburn. Interment was in Wild- 


wood Cemetery. 


Mrs. Tarbell 
Loses Mother 

Funeral services for Mrs. Ber- 
niece B. Hicks, 71, who was the 
mother of Mrs. Roswell Tarbell, of 
Winchester, were conducted on 
February 13 in Springfield, Ver- 
mont. The widow of Arthur L. 
Hioks, she passed away on Feb- 
ruary 10 in Lexington. 

In addition to Mrs. Tarbell, Mrs. 
Hicks leaves another daughter, 
Mrs. Lawrence H. Dawson, of 
Charlestown, New Hampshire, four 
grandchildren, Charles, Beverly, 
Scott, and Kenneth Tarbell, all of 
Winchester, and two nephews. 


COLOR TV SERVICE 

STEREOS - RADIOS 
PORTABLES 

Galambos TV 729-3491 

20 Garfield Ave., Winchester 


Ecumenical Youth 
Are Planning 
Lenten Services 



m 


H. P. SMITH Co. 

NCOftFOftATM 

Monument* 

T t'ztrs 




S3* Main ftraa* 

4M-H11 


The Winchester Ecumenical 
Youth Council will initiate the 
morning Lenten services for the 
youth of the town to be held every 
Wednesday morning before school 
during the seven weeks prior to 
Easter at the Unitarian Church, 
adjacent to the high school. This 
is the first time that the Council 
has assumed responsibility for this 
series, which opens on February 28. 

The purpose of the morning serv- 
ices is for the youth to celebrate 
the season of Lent in their own 
fashion; to discover the significance 
of this facet of their religion in 
wuys that are compatible to their 
outlooks; and thus give to them 
new insights into Christianity as 
it relates to them and the aspects 
of life as they see it. 

Emphusis is on the necessity for 
conducting services with a maxi- 
mum of interest and import for 
young people. As a result a great 
variety in the ritual and content 
can be expected. 

Each week a different fellowship 
represented in the Council will con- 
duct the service, which will com- 
mence at 7:15 a.m. and lust for 
approximately 20 minutes, adjourn- 
ing in sufficient time for school. 

The series will commence Ash 
Wednesday, February 28, with the 
C.Y.O. of St. Eulalia’s purish, and 
conclude on April 10, with the 
Youth Fellowship of Crawford 
Methodist Church. 


ST. LAWRENCE l M\ ERSITY'S starting defenseman. V ic 
Lawson, is a senior from W inchester and former \V IIS star. 
With good size (6 ft.. 200 pounds) and extraordinary strength, 
he i* a solid body checker whose skating ability is frequently 
overlooked because lie doesn’t get many goals, hut lie is sel- 
dom beaten to a loose puck. Vic has not scored a goal this 
season, although he has assisted on nine. 


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THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1968 


Page Three 


Recent Births 

Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Rrazee, 
Jr., of E. Chelmsford announced the 
birth of a third daughter, Lynn 
Anno, at the Winchester Hospital 
on February 9. Mrs. H razee is the 
Former Patricia Ann Mawn 
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 
James F. Mawn of 51 Forest 
Street, and Louis A. Rrazee, Sr., 
of Tewksbury. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Phip- 
pen (Cynthia Morse) of Wethers- 
field, Connecticut are the parents 
of their fifth child, fourth daugh- 
ter, born on February 20th. Grand- 
parent honors are shared by Mr. 
and Mrs. Carl Morse of Lloyd 
Street and Mr. and Mrs. William 
S. Phippen of Woburn and Barn- 
stead, N.H. 


LARRY’S 

Bartender 


Jay Sibley Play Premiere 
Extremely Well Received 

By Harriet. Connor 

The delightful part of the play is that it could have happened to 
your neighbor next door! The people are real, the situation is plausible 
—everything works out well in the end, along with many hearty laughs. 

The play was the premier of "That Certain Age," written by Win- 
chester's Jacqueline Sibley, directed by Mrs. Sibley and Dr. Robert 
Storer, and presented in Metcalf Hall, by the Unitarian Players on I'cb- 
ruary Ifi and 17. 


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This is an original — and a first 
— play by Mrs. Sibley, who has 
composed and produced her own 
monologues professionally for some 
years; who has acted, directed, and 
now has turned author. 

Winchester audiences who at- 
tended the play might have gone 
from friendly interest — but they 
left the hall feeling satisfied with 
! an excellent play, capahly acted and 
[directed, and must have sensed 
that they had gotten on the 
i ‘ground floor" of a three-act play 
that may well be seen on other 
stages in due time. There ware also 
in the audiences, unknown to many, 
critics, theatre people and profes- 
sional producers from other areas. 

The story is, briefly, that of Jan- 
ice Martin, fortyish, married to a 
lawyer who is glued to TV in all 
his spare time. She has a pretty 
daughter and interesting neigh- 
bors — and we learn that in secret 
she has been studying painting, has 
done some canvases, and is about 
to hoid a one-man show. Her teach- 
er is a charming young man who 
thinks she has great talent. Her 
own brother, a noted artist in New 
| York, stumbles on her secret and 
agrees — she does have talent, great 
talent. The plot revolves around 
Janice’s attempt to keep her art 
show a secret until the last mo- 
ment, but her eager daughter tan- 
gles things for her, suspecting her 
of an affair with the art teacher. 
In the end, a critic comes and offers 
to buy the painting Janice has done 

the TV loving husband finds he 

is rather fond of Janice still and 
would enjoy a trip alone with her 
— the art teacher and the daughter 
seem well suited. And the curtain 
falls on a happy ending. 

It may not seem an unusual 
story. But Mrs. Sibley has taken 
the situation and worked it into 
characters involved. Just her play- 
on words and situations about her 
painting of "The Nude" is hilar- 
ious. Everything hinges on misun- 
derstanding. double play. It is a 
tightly written production. 

There are several repeated lines 
when Janice Martin, more art- 
minded than kitchen-minded, com- 
ments that "if anyone is hungry 
there is cold chicken in the refrig- 
erator." There is a very fine part 
of the hypochondriac neighbor, 
j Mrs. ’Grant — and phlegmatic Dr. 
Stewart — and the small part of 
I the wonderful TV repair man. 

I We find one minor flaw. Mrs. 
j Martin’s elderly father, Gramps, is 
allowed to find out about her paint- 
' ing and exhibit a little too soon at 
I the end of the third act. He tips his 
: hand — and the audience knows the 
ending. So for the next ten minutes 
or so, the suspense is gone. Gramps, 
we feel, should also wait until the 
very end to find out the whole 
story! It will help keep the audi- 
I ence interested. 

Mrs. Sibley chose a most excel- 
> lent cast for this premiere produc- 
! tion. Her setting was one that any 
homemaker would envy — the ladies 


in her cast wore gowns in complete 
keeping with the tempo of the play, 
and the color scheme. Everthing 
added sparkle to a play that had a 
“certain feeling of sparkle" all its 
own. Lighting, sound, harp inter- 
ludes, gay intermission — all made 
the event a memorable one*. 

But the fact remains that this 
was a trial run — a premiere — of an 
original play by Jay Sibley, a the- 
atre-minded lady who had the thrill 
of knowing she had put on the 
stage a play that was a hit locally 
— and could start travelling. 

THE CAST 

Janice Martin — Charlotte Hill 
Herbert Martin — Eugene Pollard 
Elizabeth Grant — Betty Vallee 
John Draper — John Lyman 
Mr. Stewart (Gramps — Frank 
Thayer 

Barbara Martin — Pam Sibley 
Sue Draper — Jane Renz 
Si Ilupper — Bill Spaulding 
Bill Stewart — Tony Carrigan 
Clayton Parker — Charles Kelly 
Mr. Murphy — Steve Funk 
Dr. Phillips — Boh Magnusen 
T.V. Man — John Benson 
Saul Sternberg — Dick Hillger 



90 DAY NOTICE ACCOUNT 

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Interest compounded quarterly 
Interest exempt from Massachusetts Income Tax 
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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

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Edgells Give Rare 
Copy of Sermon 

After the recent annual meeting 
of the Bostonian Society at its 
headquarters in the old State 
House, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Ste- 
phen Edgell, of 8 Sheffield West, 
gave Mrs. Ropes Cabot, the cura- 
tor. their rare copy, in its original 
sheepskin, of a sermon by the Rev- 
erend Nehemiah Walter, of the 
First Church of Christ, 
Roxbury, entitled “Unfruitful 
Hearers Detected and Warned.” 

Originally published in 1696, 
with y preface by S. Willard, this 
copy was reprinted in 1754 by J. 
Draper for Colonel Daniel Hench- 
man, the well-known early Boston 
printer and bookseller, and father- 
in-law of Thomas Hancock. 

The flyleaf bears the handwrit- 
ten note: 

"Thos. Foxcroft, Augt. 3, 1754. 
The Gift of Col. Henchman," and 
says “Martha Foxcroft” on the 
title page. The Reverend Foxcroft 
was the minister of the First 
Church, in Boston, while the Rev- 
erend Thomas Prince, who wrote 
the postscript in the sermon, May 
10, 1754, was minister of the Old 
South Church, Boston. 

Mr. Prince and Mr. Foxcroft were 
credited with instigating the found- 
ing of the early West Church, West 
End, Boston, which, along with its 
successor, the present old West 
Church, built on the site of the 
original, takes up an entire chap- 
ter in the book now being com- 
pleted by Mrs. Edgell, with hun- 
dreds of photographs by Mr. Ed- 
gell, a complete history of the old 
West End. 

Mrs. Edgell’s mother. Mrs. Hen- 
ry M. Kelty, of Cambridge, former- 
ly of Winchester, presented Mrs. 
Cabot with a very rare portrait 
medallion of Benjamin Franklin. 
This is one of the first series of 
these pieces, executed by J. B. Nini 
in France and dated 1777. They 
wore done from profile sketches 
made by an English acquaintance 
of Mr. Franklin’s, Thomas Wal- 
pole. This medallion will he added 
to the Society’s collection of pieces 
associated with Mr. Franklin. 


Appeal Ruling 
Strengthens Hand 
Of Proseeutors 


Massachusetts now has the right 
to appeal rulings on questions of 
law in criminal cases. The new law 
passed at the close of the 1967 
session gives district attorneys and 
other state prosecutors the same 
preliminary rights of appeal given 
to defendants. 

The change, which took effect 
February 7, is considered the key 
anti-crime bill of the last session. 
It was sponsored by former Atty. 
General Edward W. Brooke, and 
carried in the Legislature by 
Rep. Joseph T. Travaline (D) 
of Somerville. 


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Of 


I interest 


2)ol ert if — ^J^fa (fisc if 

At a three o’clock ceremony on 
February 4 in the Immaculate Con- 
ception Church, Ensign Philip A. 
Doherty took as his bride Miss 
Maura Jeanne Hallisey, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hallisey, of 
Medford. The bridegroom is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Do- 
herty, of 56 Fitzgerald Avenue. 


< 2 domenica fJiumara, 

D,U PML 

PLn Do ttUy 

Mr. and Mrs. F. Frederick Fiu- 
mara, of 40 High Street, announce 
the engagement of their daughter, 
Domenica Ann, to Frank Thomas 
Pedulla, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sal- 
vatore Pedulla, of Arlington. 


orejan 

Miss Ruth Helen Morgan, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. 
Morgan, of 34 Lebanon Street, be- 
came the bride of William Curtis, 
son of Mrs. John Curtis, of Marble- 
head, and the late Mr. Curtis, at a 
six o’clock double-ring ceremony on 
February 3 at St. Mary’s Church. 

The nuptial Mass was celebrated 
by the bride’s brother, the Iiever- 
erend George Robert Morgan. 
O.S.A., of Austin Preparatory 
School in Reading, and the Rev- 
erend John Condon, of Belmont, 
gave a blessing also. A recciption 
followed at the Sons of Italy Hall 
in Woburn. 


MRS. PHILIP A. DOHERTY 

The Reverend William Smith 
performed the marriage ceremony, 
and a reception followed at the 
Colonial Statler Hilton Inn in 
Wakefield. 

Given in marriage by her father, 
the bride wore a peau de soie gown 
with Alencon lace, appliqued with 
seed pearls and crystals and a de- 
tachable Watteau train. The seed 
pearl and crystal-trimmed crown 
held her multi-tiered veil, and she 
carried a cascade of camellias. 

Matron of honor for her sister- 
in-law was Mrs. Robert Hallisey. 
of 53 Richardson Street. She was 
attired in a dahlia-velvet floor- 
length gown with a matching petal 
hat, a white fur muff, and pink 
carnations. 

Dressed similarly but in cran- 
berry were the bridesmaids. Mrs. 
Donald Hallisey, another sister-in- 
law of the bride, of Auburndale, 
Mrs. Roger White, a cousin of the 
bride, of Allston, Miss Joan Am- 
brogne, of Arlington, Mrs. Peter 
Johnston, of Somerville, and Miss 
Mary Margaret Melaragni, niece 
of the bridegroom, of /Woburn. 

John Doherty, of Braintree, was 
best man for his brother; and ush- 
ering were Donald Hallisey, a 
brother of the bride, of Auburn- 
dale. Robert Hallisey, also a broth- 
er of the bride, of 53 Richardson 
Street, Daniel Doherty, cousin of 
the bridegroom, of Dorchester, Jo- 
seph Barnes, of Watertown, and 
Richard Faieta, of 76 Loring Av- 
enue. 

Flower girls were the bride’s 
nieces, Debbie Mawn, of Woburn, 
and Susan McAvoy, also of Wo- 
burn; and the ring bearer was Bri- 
an Doherty, nephew of the bride 
groom, of Burlington. 

The mother of the bride wore a 
mint-green brocade dress ensemble 
trimmed with a mink collar and a 
mink hat. The mother of the bride- 
groom selected a gold brocade dress 
and jacket with a matching hat and 
bone accessories. 

The couple plans to live in Vir- 
ginia Beach, Virginia, while En- 
sign Doherty serves with the Navy 
at Norfolk, Virginia. 

The bride, who has been with the 
Lawrence Memorial Hospital, in 
Medford, attended Northeastern. 
The bridegroom is a graduate of 
St. Michael’s College in Vermont. 


MISS DOMENICA A. FIUMARA 

Miss Fiumara was graduated 
from Regis College and holds a 
master’s degree from State College 
at Boston. Mr. Pedulla, a graduate 
of Boston College, was awarded a 
master’s degree from Babson Insti- 
tute. 


2U or u l i JL. ^J^lorn 

Do WJ X DJI 

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Horn, of 
26 Hemingway Street, announce 
the engagement of their daughter, 
Deborah Lee, of Mr. William J. 
Carroll, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 
William J. Carroll, of Woburn. 


PoU Williams 
3s ^ iMjacjcd 3o 
Connecticut ^iv/ 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Dumelin, 
of Bethany, Connecticut, announce 
the engagement of their daughter, 
Linda Louise, to Mr. Robert Breck 
Williams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Breck Williams, of 2 Wol- 
cott Terrace. 


CurtU-Wo 


MISS LINDA L. DAMELIN 

Miss Dumelin is a senior at Clark 
University, where she is majoring 
in sociology. 

Mr. Williams was graduated 
from Clark University in 1966, 
where ho majored in phychology. 
He is now a cottage supervisor at 
the New York Training School for 
Girls at Hudson, New York. 

A June wedding is planned. 


Republicans Hear 
Mrs. Amesburv 


MRS. WILLIAM CURTIS 

The bride, who was escorted by 
her father, wore a white velvet 
empire-style, floor-length gown. A 
train, trimmed as was the gown in 
white crochet banding, flowed from 
the shoulders to several inches be- 
yond the hemline, and the shoulder- 
lenght veil was set into a crown of 
seed pearls. She carried white roses 
with ivy. 

The maid of honor for her sister 
was Miss Kathleen Morgan, who 
wore an empire-style gown with a 
velvet top of moss green and 
light-green crepe skirt trimmed 
with a garland of light-and-dark 
green silk flowers reaching the 
floor-length hemline in the hack. A 
light-green velvet bow hold the 
short tulle veiling, and she carried 
an old-fashioned bouquet of green- 
tinted and variegated carnations. 

Miss Constance Morgan, another 
sister of the bride, and Miss F. Di- 
ane Morgan, a cousin of the bride, 
of Winchester, were bridesmaids. 
They were attired in barberry-red 
velvet and pink-crepe gowns sim- 
ilar in design to the maid of hon- 
’s. 

Best man for his brother was 
Stuart Curtis, and ushering were 
Richard Curtis, another brother, 
William Morgan, brother of the 
bride, of Woburn, John Hayes, of 
Marblehead, and Jeremiah Calla- 
han, also of Marblehead. 

Miss Paula Avakian, of Winches- 
ter, was hostess for tho guest book. 

For her daughter’s marriage, 
Mrs. Morgan selected a full-length, 
avocado-green velvet gown, with 
which she wore gold accessories and 
a gold orchid. The mother of the 
bridegroom chose a full-length roy- 
al-blue-and- white gown and wore 
a white orchid. 

On their return from a wedding 
trip to Bermuda, the couple will 
live in Marblehead. 

The bride, who attended St. 
Mary’s School, was graduated 
from Winchester High School and 
is associated with International 
Harvester Company in Burlington. 

The bridegroom, a graduate of 
Marblehead High School, is pres- 
ently with Marblehead Power & 
Light. 


The Winchester Women’s Repub- 
lican Club held at meeting at the 
home of Mrs. Richard Brackett on 
Wednesday, February 14. Mrs. Rob- 
ert Amesbury, vice chairman of the 
Massachusetts State Committee 
gave a talk which was followed by 
a business meeting. 

Mrs. Richard Nelson, co-chairman 
of ways and means, announced the 
luncheon bridge to be held Thurs- 
day, March 21 at the Church of the 
Epiphany. 

Mrs. Theodore Shasta and her 
committee served refreshments. 


WINCHESTER 

LIMOUSINE SERVICE 

Cadillac Cars 
For All Occasions 

Weddings • Special Trips 
Airport Service 

Call 729-2580 


MISS DEBORAH L. HORN 

A graduate of Winchester High 
School, cl iss of 1966, Miss Horn is 
now a sec ; , tary at the Winchester 
School Department. 

Mr. Carroll was graduated from 
Woburn High School, class of 1964, 
and is now serving in the Navy. 

The wedding is planned for Oc- 
tober 12. 


For your convenience 
you can now pay 

your electric bill 
at Cradock Apothec 
22 Church Street 
Winchester 

Edison 


v 




/ 


Page Four 


THE VYINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 . 1968 











Washington's Birthday Thursday ONLY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 



Tremendous Clearance Values from Our Boston Warehouse- All Priced for a Sellout! 



- DELIVERY EXTRA ON SOME MAJOR ITEMS - 



Some One-of-a-Kind. Some ‘As Is’ 


Sensational Price Cuts 


Some Floor Samples 


Some Items in Limited 

All Mechanically Perfect 


In Every Department 


At Tremendous Savings 


Quantities ... So Hurry ! ; 


Special! Kenmore 

Kenmore 2-Speed 

Kenmore Fully 

2-Speetl 3-Cycle 

Kenmore Automatic 

Big 22 Cu. Ft. Cold spot 

15 Cu. Ft. Coldspot j 

28,000 BTU Multi-Room 

Wringer Washer 

Wringer Washer 

Automatic Washer 

Automatic Washer 

Electric Dryer 

Chest Type Freezer 

Chest Type Freezer 

Air Conditioner 

Reg. 79.99 $•)•) 

SAVE $57 A A 

Reg. 169.99 $ | •fl *fl 

SAVE $57 .1 A A 

Reg. 169.99 $ fl #fl »fl 

SAVE $57 

Reg. 199.99 $ fl /fl •> 

SAVE $57 1 Z :fl- av 

Reg. 99.99 $^»fl 

SAVE $27 fl A 

Reg. 279.99 $*)*)*) 

SAVE $57 AAA 

Reg. $199 $| ~*fl 

SAVE $47 J. A 

Reg. 399.90 $ *1 »fl »fl 

SAVE $77 *9 4* si 



Two Temperatures 

Kenmore “Soft-Heat” 

Kenmore Gas Dry er 

Electric Dryer 

Reg. 139.99 $ fl fl «fl 

SAVE $27 Km. ji 

Reg. 1.54.99 $ fl *fl O 

SAVE $32 YAA 



6-Cycle 2-Speed 

Best Lady Kenmore 

Automatic Washer 

Automatic Washer 

Reg. 209.99 $ fl ^ •'fl 

SAVE $37 fl fl A 

Reg. 254.99 $ »fl •'fl »fl 

SAVE $32 A A 


N 



14,000 BTU Multi-Room 

6,000 BTU Easy-Mount 

Air Conditioner 

Air Conditioner 

Reg. 279.99 $»fl»)»fl 

SAVE $57 si si A 

Reg. 179.99 $ fl *fl *A 

SAVE $57 M si si 


Special! 5,000 BTU 

14-Pint Capacity 

Air Conditioner 

Auto. Dehumidifier 

Reg. 134.99 $||f) 

SAVE $42 mW si 

Reg. 79.99 $«fl»fl 

SAVE $57 A A 


Frostless 18.2 Cu. FL 

Economical 11 Cu. FL 

Refrigerator-Freezer 

Sears Refrigerator 

Reg. 339.99 $«fl /fl »fl 

SAVE $102 A^YlA 

Reg. 179.99 $ fl /fl •> 

SAVE $37 KHk.A 


16.3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 

Frostless 14 Cu. Ft. 

With Auto. Ice-Maker 

Ref rigera tor-F reezer 

Reg. 389.99 $*fl^T»fl 

save $117 A m A 

Reg. 329.99 $»fl •» »fl 

SAVE $97 A»m A 

w~ -t^-«a«e^«il|iiiaiilillliirMIIIHnnnnnrm^ 






Frostless 16.3 Cu. Ft. 

30” Electric Classic 

Refrigerator-Freezer 

Range with Base 

Reg. 299.99 $ • fl • fl • fl 

SAVE $77 AAA 

Reg 229.99 Sl^f) 

SAVE $57 1 9 A 


30” Self Cleaning 

Special! Kenmore 

Electric Range 

30“ Electric Range 

Reg. 249.99 $ fl 

SAVE $57 Y*J A 

Reg. 179.99 $ fl /fl •> 

SAVE $37 Y A 





Silvertone 8-lnch 

8” Transistorized 

Portable Television 

Portable Television 

Reg. 69.99 $*fl*fl 

SAVE $47 A A 

Reg. 99.99 lflj|77 

SAVE $30 r t 

Battery Extra 


Silvertone 18-Inch 

Silvertone 15-Inch 

Portable Television 

Portable Color TV 

Reg. 129.99 fl»«flv>9 

SAVE $59 \W A** 

Reg. 299.99 $f|77 

SAVE 22.00 Aft 


K 



Portable Zig-Zag 

Deluxe Console 

Sewing Machine 

Sewing Machine 

SEARS ^ ^ 

Low, Low ^ 

Price ** 

Reg. $259 

SAVE $70 109 


Zig-Zag Console 
Sewing Machine 


Reg. $149 
SAVE $20 


*129 



Kenmore Sewing 



Machine Accessories 


Reg. 

15c Bobbins 


Reg. 

79c Needles 

22c 

Reg. 

39c Oil 

. 22c 

Reg. 

59c Seam Rippers 

22c 

Reg. 

25c Bobbin Boxes 

22c 


• Reg. 499.99, 21-in. Console Color TV 369.00 

• Reg. 379.99 18-in. Portable Color TV 349.99 

• Reg. 579.99 23-inch Console Color TV 519.99 

• Reg. 629.99 Deluxe 23-in. Console Color TV 499.99 

• Reg. 24.95 Authentic Antique Decorator Telephone 19.95 

• Reg. 19.95 Save $10 Portable Phono 9.95 


• Reg. 39.95 Automatic Monaural Phonograph 26.95 

• Reg. 74.99 Silvertone Portable Automatic Phono 39.88 

• Reg. 59.99 Save $30 Electric Guitar Now Only 19.77 

• Reg. 75.99 Deluxe Electric (iuitar Now 34.99 

• Reg. 69.99 Electric (iuitar 2 Microphone Outlets 29.77 

• Reg. 109.99 Easy Play 37-Key Chord Organ S9.77 


Reg. 479.99 Electric Organ, Two 37-Note Keyboards . 

Reg. 10.99 Seven Transistor Portable Radio 

Kenmore Straight Stitch Sewing Machine 

Reg. 149.95 Best Power-mate Vacuum Cleaner 

Reg. 99.95 Sears Best Vacuum ( leaner 

Reg. 129.95 Deluxe Power-mate Vacuum Cleaner . . . 


439.77 
. 5.99 
... $38 

129.95 
. 79 95 

109.95 


i R*g. 44.95 Vacuum Cleaner with Cord Reel 38.00 

Reg. 34.95 Lightweight Vacuum Cleaner 24.95 

i Reg. 39.95 Cannister Cleaner with Cord Reel 33.00 

• Vacuum Cleaner with Attachments 29.95 

i Reg. 29.95 Deluxe Hand Vacuum Cleaner 24.95 

Reg. 18.95 Hand Vacuum with Attachments 15.95 


Furniture and Patio Values 


Save on Houseware Needs 


Sensational Values 


Home Modernization 


Sensational Value. 1.200 
Assorted House Plants 


Regular 
49c Each 


YOUR 

CHOICE 


22 * 


Limit 3 Plants Per Customer 


Special You Save 15.07 
Extra High Cushioned Back Stool 

Regular Ifl 

SH.S9 1 

Adjustable from 24 to 30 inches, 1 padded seat, Tangerine only 


Sensational Values on 10 
Handv Household Items 


Regular 
29c to 59c 


YOUR 

CHOICE 


•>2 C 

m* 4BS^ea 


Limited Quantity, Hurry! While They Last. 


Sears Aluminum Combination 

Storm and Screen Doors 

22 
2 Glass 
1 Screen 

Two Sizes 32x80 in. and 36x80 in. 


Regular 

32.99 


SAVE 

5.77 


• Reg. 39.99 Best Aluminum Kettle Grill 24.22 

• Reg. 6.99 Adjustable Shorty Grill Only 4.22 

• Reg. 22.99 Barbecue Kettle Grill Now 14.72 

• Reg. 1.29 Portable Steel Grill 2 for Only 1.22 

• Reg. 22.95 Barstool Backless Serefoam Seat 12.99 

• Reg. 27.99 Swivel Bar Stool Walnut Finish 16.99 

• Reg. 169.00, 7-ft. Sofa, Seats Three Now 109 00 

• Reg. 32.99, 6-ft. Redwood Table, 4 Benches 25.50 

• Reg. 49.99 Redwood Tete-A-Tete Seats Two 

Has Hole in Table for Umbrella 34.99 

• Reg. 79.99, 4-ft. Bar Walnut Finish Now 44.99 

• Reg. 5.49 Redwood End Benches Now Only, Pr. 3.99 

• Reg. 42.99 Hardwood Aluminum Frame Glider 29.99 

• Reg. 10.99 Our Best Web Chair Now Only 6.99 

• Reg. 29.99 Redwood 3-Position Chaise 19.99 

• Reg. 84.99 Swivel Rocker Itataan Seat Base 54.99 

• Reg. 39.99 Solid Color Ottoman Now 22.99 

• Reg. 49.99 Wrought Metal Love Seat Now 32.99 

• Reg. 47-99 Matching Chaise Lounge for Above 34.99 

• Reg. 39.99 Deluxe Model Redwood Chaise 29.99 

• Reg. 10.99 Cover Pad for 6’ Picnic Table 7.99 

• Reg. 9.99 Table Cover for 42” Diameter 5.99 

• Reg. 13.99, 48” Diameter Umbrella Table Cover 8.99 

• Reg. 56.99, Spread Umbrella Now 41.99 

• Reg. 274.96. 4-Piece Bedroom Group Twin-Size Bed, 

4-Drawer Chest, Mirror, Triple Base 190.96 

• Keg. 1.39 pkg. of Four 4 Yi Furniture Legs 2 pkgs. for .22 


035-2000 


• Reg. 17-99 Adjustable Pedestal Stool, Soft Padded Seats, 

Choice of Colors 10.22 

• Reg. 22.99 Swivel Mate Chairs, Maple Hardwood Finish 

Now For Onlv 14.22 

• Reg. 1.69 Round Clothes Plastic Basket 92 

• Reg. .12 Dozen Spring Clothes Pins 3Dozen .22 

• Reg. 3.99, 15-lb. Box Lo-Suds Deteregent 2.92 

• Reg. .99 Set, 3-Pc. Sauce Pan Set Set .72 

• Reg. 19.49, 25-Pc. Tableware Service for Four 

Only 3 Sets Left Now For Only 9.22 

• Reg. .99 Set of Four 12-Oz. Glasses Now .49 

• 5.49, 2 Tier Spice Rack with Twelve Unfilled Booties 

And Labels ’ W Only 3.92 

• Reg. 1.99, 9-Cup Aluminum Perculator 1.22 

• Reg. .99 Lightweight Com Broom 42 

• Reg. .69 Big 10-Qt. Plastic Pail Now .32 

• Reg. 2.25, 9-Lh. Box Lo-Suds Detergent 1.92 

• Reg. .99 Dishwasher Detergent, 3-Lb. Box 2 For 1.22 

• Reg. 1.29 Qt. Glamorene for Cleaning Rugs 

Without Wetting Now 2 Qts. For 1.52 

• Reg. .59 Nylon Dish and Sink Brush 32 

• Reg. 1.49 Round Window Brushes 4*4” 92 

• Reg. 1-29 Wax Applicator 4x8” Wool Head 72 

• Reg. .59 Sponge with Plastic Handle 32 

• Reg. 5.99 Pewter Mugs, Hold Two Ounces 4.29 

• Reg. 9.95 lH-Qt. Pewter Tea KetUIe Now 6.99 

• Reg. 14.95 4-QL Tea Kettle, Brass Sprout 9.99 

• Reg. 16.95, 2*4-Qt. Chafing Dish Now 11.22 

• Reg. 9.95 Hi-Qt. Fondue Dish, Teflon Lined 6 99 

• Reg. 5.79, 24-Pc. Tiara Glassware Set 3.99 

• Reg. 2.99 Set Salad Dressing Glass Bottles 

7 , /rinehes High from Italy Now Only Set 1.99 

• Reg. 6.95 Towel Rack with Shelves for Spice 4.69 


• Reg. 299.95 Craftsman 26-In. 6-HP Rotary Rider Mower ..244.22 

• Reg. 229.95 Craftsman 24-In. 5-lip. Rotary Rider Mower 189.22 

Reg. 169.95 Craftsman 22-in 3* 2 hp Self-propelled Rotary Mower 129.22 

• Reg. 10.00 Grass Catcher for Rotary Mowers 7.00 

• Reg. 124.95 21 in, 3 1 /* hp Reel Mower 99.22 

• Reg. 69.99 Craftsman 18” Electric Mower 54.22 

Reg. 5-1.95 2 hp. 4 cycle Lawn Edger 1 39.22 

Reg. 74 99 Craftsman 2* i hp 1 cycle Edger or trimmer, only 2 59.22 


Model 600 Camper Trailer 

With AddrA-Room and Spare Wheel 


Reg. 

$880.00 


SAVE 

223.00 


<H»7 


> Reg. 3.69 16” Aluminum Door Grille 3.22 

• Reg. 4.99 Insulation Fiber-glass 3”xl6” 3.22 

1 Reg. 17.99 Aluminum Storm-Screen W indows 15-22 

Reg. 179.99 Automatic Garage Door Openers 144.22 

Reg. 179.99 Fiberglass Garage Door 16’x6’6” 32.22 

> Reg. 4.49, 4x8 ft. Luan Wood Paneling 3.82 

Reg. 3.99 4x7-Ft. V Groove Paneling 2.22 

Reg. 72.99 Garbage Disposer Insulated 58.22 

» Reg. 129.99 Top Loading Portable Dishwasher 99.22 

> Keg. .39 Drain Cleaner Now For Only .22 

Reg. 39c Toilet Tank Float Now for Only 22e 

> Reg. 24.99 Single Level Kitchen Sink Faueet 16.22 

> Reg. 7.99 Toilet Seat Molded Plastie 5.22 

Reg. 60.99 1/3 1IP Jet Well Pump Now 52.22 

Reg. 54.22 30 Gal Gas Water Heater $22 

i Reg. 44.99 Furnace Humidifier Now For 37.22 


• Reg. $.‘199 8-Ft. “Championship” Pool Table $249 

• Reg. $399 8-Ft. “Championship” Pool Table $199 

• Reg. $315 “The Montcry” 8 Ft. Pool Table $339 

• Reg. $315 “The Montcry” 8 Ft. Pool Table $199 

• Reg. $129 Sears 7-Ft. Economy Pool Table $66 


Super Latex Interior Flat Paint 


Regular 
4.59 Gal. 


SAVE 

5.41 


2 


Gals. 


Sears 10W-30 All-Weather 
Motor Oil in Handy Ql. Can 

4 


Reg. 49c 
Quart Can 


NOW 


Qt. 

Cans ;-rj 


• Reg. 2.19 qt. All Purpose Varnish 1.44 qt. 

• Reg. 1.29 Sears 180 Ft. Masking Tape 77c 

• Reg. 39c 7-Ft. Roller Covers Now 22c 


• Reg. 59c qt. Automatic Transmission Fluid ... 

• Reg. 1.39 8-Ft. Battery Booster Cable 

• Reg. 6.99 Car Robes 50”\60” 100% Acrylic ... 

• Reg. 24c eu. Gas Line Anti-Freeze 


2 qts. 


Regidai 

19.99 


Best Slimline 2 Sliee Toaster 

14 ‘ 


YOU SAVE 
5.57 


22 


• Keg. 10.99 Deep Fryer, Automatic Heat Control 7.22 

• Reg. 16.99 11 Cup Automatic Perculator 12.99 

• Reg. 2 for lie Heavy Duty “I)” size Battery 2 for 22c 

• ltcg. 2 for 49c Glare Free Lights Your Choice 2 for 22c 


Sears 1 Woburn Store Only Rte. 3, Woburn Plaza 


From Reading Take 128 South 
To Route 3 South in Burlington 




THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 


Page Five 


Local Leadership 
Lontrihute To 
Tennis Center 


When Governor John Vnlpo cut 
the ribbon officially opening th<* 
now, and sixth, tennis court at the 
Winchester Indoor Lawn Tennis 


Center, he climaxed the story of a type east of th<* Mississippi River, 
recreational area that has strong , Behind the development of the 
overtones for Winchester and Winchester Indoor Lawn Tennis 
Greater Boston. Center is the effort, and leadership 

The Winchester Indoor Lawn ol a local industrialist James N. 
Tennis Center, under the direction ! Mason, of 27 Sheffield West, prosi- 
of President John Koslowski, has! dent of the Boston Woven Hose 
developed into a six court, multi and Rubber Division of the Amcri- 
1 surfaced, tennis area that affords; can Biltrite Rubber Co., Inc., the 
“all year round” tennis for area I Boston based company that manu- 
players. This six court status j factures the unique surfaces that 
make the Winchester Indoor Lawn j cover the Winchester Indoor Lawn 
Tennis Center the largest of its Tennis courts. 


It was through the efforts of 
Mr. Mason that the local tennis 
center acquired a court, the newest 
one, surfaced with Poly-Turf, an 
artificial grass covering so similar 
to grass that it lends itself to ten- 
nis, football, baseball and golf and 
is a strong contender to taking the 
place in sports that is presently 
enjoyed by the surface now covered 


' How Con I Become Involved?'’ 
Part 8: Through Friendly Town 


by tin? Astrodome in Houston, 


Tex- 


Dnvid P. Choate III, of 15 Tlill- 
ido Avenue, has been elected cor- 1 
| re«pondiny secretary of Phi Kappa I 
I’d fraternity at Lafayette Col- 
lepv. A sophomore majoring in 
economics, he is also a member of 
the marching hand and glee club. 
The 105*5 graduate of Winchester) 
High School is the son of Mr. and I 
Mrs. David F. Choate, Jr. 





MEDFORD 


• SALEM ST. & FELLSWAY 

• 497 HIGH STREET at 
WEST MEDFOkD SQUARE 

SOMERVILLE :s^K M u H,u 

^ anlm W Ihkhi # BEACON STREET 


NOTICE 

ALL FOODMASTER 
MARKETS OPEN 

ALL DAX 

Thursday, Feb. 22 
Washington's Birthday! 


OPEN ALL DAY 


ON SALE WED., THURS., 
FR I., & SAT., FEB. 21- 24 

REG. Me — SAVE 47c 
ALL FLAVORS — PARTY 

ICE CREA 


Mmr. 


■■I;”: 


WITH A *5 PURCHASE AND 
COUPON BELOW 


LIMIT ONE 
PER FAMILY 





GAL 


U S. Gov't. Inspected Strictly 
Fresh, Top Quality, Grade A 
READY TO COOK WHOLE 

CHICKENS 


For Broiling or Frying! 


PLUMP 
MEATY 
AND 
TENDER 
2Va-3 
lb. avg. 




MORRELL PRIDE Lean, Canned 




ROASTING OVEN READY 

CHICKENS LB - AVG! 




GLIS SPRAY 

STARC 

WINDBROOK Household 

B i 

Em 


Cal-Top 

Sliced 


CRISP-A8RE MACINTOSH 

APPLES 


FRESH GREEN CALIFORNIA 

BROCCOLI ‘-‘28 


U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO pa .. am 

potatoes 5 ^ 35 


READY TO EAT 

CENTER 

SLICE 




PEACHES 

22- 


30 oz. can 


NOODLE-A-RONI 

• Cassarole ? QZ BQX 

• Beef- 
Stroganoff 

• Chicken & M M + 
Almonds 


PINEAPPLE 


Juice 

Windbrook 
Brand 
46 oz. can 


PICKLED B! 
2 


Save 52c 

With $5 purchase or more. 
No coupon necessary. 

Limit 4 per order 

Save 47c 

With $5 purchase or ir*rs. 
No coupon necessary. 

L ; m't 3 per order 


DETERGENT 

Sweetheart 

Liquid ’HS " J { 

Dish 

22 oz. plastic bottle 


4 

3 


14 OZ 

CANS 

PLASTIC 

GALS. 




or Beet 'n 
Onion Soup 
Aunt Nellie 
Jrand 


Rosedfle PEAS 

SAVE 21c 

m. 

oz. fa 

ns / 


WINCHESTER SHS 

REGULAR 
PRICE 

69c 

THIS COUPON 
WORTH 


REG. 69c— SAVE 47c 

All Flavors - Party 
ICE CREAM 


Vi GAL. 

With this coupon and a purchase of $5.00. 
Good thru Saturday, Feb. 24th. One per customer. 


pSi 

BSs 

Bgf 


'feH» FOODMASTER 


The eighth in a series of articles being r om piled by the Winchester Council for Community Action 
shows another way concerned people may help those less fortunate than they 

The city is encroaching on the 
suburbs. Yesterday’s bedroom 
towns have become part of a meg- 
alopolis extending from north of 
Boston to past Washington. D.C. 
The problems of the city will be 
our problems. How can we prepare 
our children to understand the city, 
its people, its contributions, as well 
as its problems? One way is 
through the Friendly Town pro- 
gram administered by the City Mis- 
sionary Society of Boston in which 
children from the inner city spend 
a two-week summer vacation in the 
suburbs. 

Who are these children? They 
are children from low-income fami- 
lies living in housing projects and 
tenements in various sections of 
Boston. They know concrete and 
blacktop, but not grass and grow- 
ing things. They play on city 
streets and alleys, on sidewalks 
and in doorways. They may come 
from a warm, wholesome, strong 
family or from a one-parent home 
where they may or may not have 
a good family situation. They need 
an opportunity to vacation in a less 
crowded environment. 

Friendly Town children are chos- 
en by the social service staff of 
City Missionary Society according 
to the need and the willingness of 
the child and his parent(s) to par- 
ticipate in this program. Children 
are accepted from 8 to 12 years of 
age. 

How does the host family bene- 
fit by opening its doors and heart 
to the economically deprived child ? 
The family gains the opportunity 
for a two-way contact with the city 
child and his family, a broader 
knowledge of the rapid changes 
taking place in the city, first-hand 
information about the education 
gap between city and suburban 
schools, and a clearer understand- 
ing of the problems faced by fami- 
lies with a different pattern of 
living and different values. 

What does the city child gain? 
Weight, for one thing, with three 
good meals a day! He also gains 
new friendships with the host fami- 
ly and others in the community, 
new experiences as he shares the 
normal activities and life with the 
family, enjoyment of living with a 
“whole” family on a different sche- 
dule and with different values, help- 
ful contact with the father in the 
family (very good if the child 
comes from a fatherless home), and 
most important he gains a vacation 
away from the stifling city. 

Before a family takes such a 
child into its home, it should ask 
itself a few questions first. Why do 
they want to do this? Can they ac- 
cept the child as a person in his 
own right and appreciate him? Will 
they have patience with someone 
who possibly won’t have the same 
values as they? They should con- 
sider the responsibilities. Each 
child should have his own bed. 
There will be greater food costs, 
extra transportation, picking up 
and returning the child to his home, 
and a few extra treats. 

Families may indicate preference 
for the sex and age of the guest 
and choice of the two-week period. 
Although the policy of the Society 
is no racial discrimination, if you 
want a non-white child, they will 
do their best to' grant your re- 
quest. Each child will have had a 
medical check-up three days prior 
to arrival and will bring the health 
card with him. Lift and accident 
insurance, such as campers have, 
will be paid by the child’s parent. 

If this program is one that you 
think your family will benefit from, 
please send for an application form 
to: Director of Friendly Town, City 
Missionary Society, 14 Beacon 
Street, Boston 02108 or telephone 
523-5840. Effective March 1, Mrs. 
Harold Jordan will be the new di- 
rector. You may call Mrs. Norman 
Hobbs at 729-4904. 


Time of Grace 
For Social Sec. 
Ends April 11 

The Social Security manager in 
Cambridge said recently that a 
number of older people in the area 
are receiving an important letter 
from Social Security. 

The letter has been mailed to 
people 05 and older who have not 
yet signed up for the doctor bill 
insurance provided by Medicare. 

These people now have another 
chance to sign up. However, they 
are being advised that this new 
sign-up period closes April 1st. 

The letter explains briefly how 
the doctor bill insurance plan 
works; and lists 8 considerations 
in making an enrollment decision. 

An enrollment card has been in- 
cluded, that can be sent back, show- 
ing whether or not the person 
wants the medical insurance pro- 
tection. 

Anyone 65 and over who is not 
already enrolled for the doctor bill 
insurance should get in touch with 
the Cambridge Social Security of- 
fice if he has not received the com- 
missioner’s letter by early Febru- 
ary. 




Page Six 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1968 


The Winchester Star 

Established 1880 By Theodore P. Wilson , Sr. 





Serving The Community For 87 Years 


Editorial)*: 

Hindsight: Will It Lead To A Decision? 


Next Monday night the Town’s 218 plus Town 
Meeting members will meet to give their approval 
of: the preliminary plans of the building concept of 
the new High School: the bid plans for the playing 
field layout; and the financial approval of the entire 
project. 

Since 1946 Town Meeting members have been 
asked year after year to appropriate money to 
study and consider sites on which to put secondary 
school buildings and/or make studies aimed at mak- 
ing changes at one school building so as to substi- 
tute it for another. With the exception of the vote 
which came finally in 1953 to make the former Junior 
High School into the present Higli School and the 
votes which brought about the construction of the 
new Lynch Junior High School, most of these studies 
have come to naught. 

Notable among those sites studied but voted down 
over the past 20 years for the High School have 
been the spacious former Ginn estate (land now 
bisected in part by Ginn Road) , and the so-called 
Palmer Street site up by Wedge Pond. Conspicuous 
by its absence in any Town Meeting warrant article 
as a site for Winchester’s High School is the former 
Beggs and Cobbs lot. now commanded by the Park- 
view Apartments— offering access from the center, 
adjacent playing field area, room for expansion and. 
as a special bonus, a remarkable water supply for 
the Town in wells which provide 1,000.000 gallons 
of water a day. If memory serves, only the Town’s 
Industrial Commission spoke up at earlier Town 
Meetings for this area. But no leader nor group of 
voters responded to fight for its serious consideration. 

Much of the hard core opposition to a new High 
School for Winchester has come from persons who 
feel that Winchester does not need and cannot af- 
ford such a school. And before the vote to change 
the referendum laws in 1961. a minority of the 
Town's voters could easily defeat a major school 
building expenditure. And they did. 

For instance between 1916 and 1953 when the 
Junior High was finally voted into a Senior High, 
study monies which went into site studies for a 
new High School and or plans (including the pos- 
sible closing of Main Street) to accommodate a sec- 
ondary complex in the center included: in 1946, 
$2,000: in 1947, $2,000; 1948. $12,500; 1949. 15,000: 
1950, 2,000; 1951, 3.000; 1951. 3.000; 1952, 3,000: 
and in 1953 (for "further study" as it appeared that 
the final changeover was really to be made) S69.000. 

In 1950 the Town Meeting appropriated $1,419,400 
to make the changeover. In December. 1950, a refer- 
endum reversed the vote. In January. 1951 the Town 
Meeting voted the same expenditure for the same 
purpose. In February, a referendum reversed the 
vote. Yet. of course something had to be done to 
the overcrowded schools. And finally in November. 
1953. when the Town Meeting voted unanimously 
to do what they had tried to do twice before, no 
referendum reversed it. However, by this time the 
initial appropriation for costs had gone up and the 
appropriation was $1,826,256, or $406,856 more than 
three years earlier. 

Added to this sad increased cost loss and the 
studies-down-the-drain loss to the Town can be, 
of course, that of putting the Town to a referendum 

In Memoriam: 

Pitirim Alexandrovich Sorokin, who died last week 
at his Cliff Street home was without much doubt 
Winchester’s most internationally known citizen. Yet 
many in his home town knew' him better for his 
dazzling, springtime azalea blooms than for any of 
his multiple sociological publications, translated into 
17 languages before, during and after the many years 
he spent as the first chairman of the sociology de- 
partment at Harvard. The aim of his Research 
Center in Altruism founded in 1955 was one of 
studying love as a science, and trying to find ways 
of consquering man’s predatory instincts. The first 
few paragraphs of the preface of “The Ways and 
Power of Love,” first published in 1954 by The 
Beacon Press and later in 1967 in paperback by 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

OLDEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED 
IN WINCHESTER 
Serving the Town for 87 Years 

(Established 1880 by Theodore P. Wilson, Sr.) 
Theodore P. Wilson • Editor and Publisher: 1919 • 1954 

PUBLISHER 
Richard A. Hakanson 

EDITOR 

Barbara Lillard Powers 
Advertising Manager, William Taylor 
Production Manager, John Al. O'Leary 

Honored for General Excellence and Scholarship in 
Editorials by the Nieman Fellows of Harvard University 
and the New England Weekly Press Association, and the 
winner of the Herrick Editorial Award in the 1963 
National Newspaper Contest of the National Editorial 
Association. 

MEMBER OF THE 

NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION 
MASSACHUSETTS PRESS ASSOCIATION 
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 
Sustaining Member 

\ ol. LX\\\ II. No. 27 
THE WINCHESTER STAR 

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Telephone 729-8100 

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vote— at the very least always more than $1,000 a 
vote. 

But much of ibis is now ancient history and 
hindsight, of course, is much easier than foresight 
or present-dav-sight. 

Coming to more recent history, in 1962 the Town 
appropriated $46,229 to make the Shore Road Held 
into a playing field for schools and community and 
shortly thereafter began to start work on what many 
here knew all along that it would someday have lo 
build: a place to put a new High School. In 1964 
S6.000, $6,200. and $3,000 were appropriated to the 
Secondary School Building Committee which came 
into the Town Meeting in 1965 and asked the Town 
to appropriate the money to acquire the so-called 
“Turkey Ridge" site on which to build its school. 
The Town Meeting said “no." Clearlv. It sent the 
Committee again to study sites and the Committee 
again came back a year ago and. after telling the 
the Meeting that it had "studied the Bacon Felt 
area. Ginn Field. Manchester Field. Leonard Field, 
and Cross Street areas, and others to the point of 
hardly leaving any two-acre land unlookcd at." it 
felt the only remaining center site feasible to be 
the Shore Road site. 

The Committee reiterated its stand that it thought 
Turkey Ridge the most practical, least expensive 
and best educationally for the Town. But only 80 
of 185 Members present voted for this plan which 
put it out of the running. The meeting then turned 
its attention to the Shore Road site. It rejected, 
without one yes vote, the plans of the SSBC which 
were to augment the site by taking lands to the 
north into the Parkview Apartment area; it re- 
jected (with 8 yes votes) plans put forth by the 
Planning Board to add to the site by taking some 
homes in the Holland-Spruce area. And it went in- 
stead. with a final vote of 170 to 9. for the outline 
the SSBC has been working on since— that of putting 
the new building on Shore Road and moving and/ 
or covering the Aberjona to accommodate the play- 
ing fields across the tracks. 

Monies appropriated since 1964. including those 
on which the current Committee is still making 
plans and studies, total $144,200. Construction costs 
are climbing at steady and rapid rates. From July 
’67 to December ’67. for instance, the electrical con- 
struction costs have jumped from being 8 % of the 
building cost to be 16 r /c. A State Building Report 
at the end of last year quoted construction costs to 
have risen 207r in the past year. Excluding the 
additional monies for the enlarged swimming pool 
just voted last week. if. being conservative, one 
said that they were to rise only at the rate of 1 0 r fr . 
a delay of another year would cost Winchester tax- 
payers an additional $838.000— and proportionately 
by the month. 

But who are we to tell the Town Meeting what 
to do? It is made up, as any avid Meeting follower 
knows, of a sum of highly individual persons. They 
don’t like to be "railroaded” into something. And a 
"railroading” is afoot, many seem genuinely to feel, 
if. on a given issue, three or four of their elected 
committees ha\e, after months or years of study, 
come to an agreement. 

It will be interesting to see what they do. 

Pitirim Sorokin 

Gateway, tell much of the spirit behind the tre- 
mendous teaching and writing output of this illustri- 
ous man: 

"In 1918 I was hunted from pillar to post by 
the Russian Communist Government. At last I was 
imprisoned and condemned to death. Daily, during 
six weeks, I expected to lie shot, and witnessed the 
shooting of my friends and fellow- prisoners. During 
the subsequent four years of my stay in Communist 
Russia I underwent other painful experiences and 
observed, to the heartbreaking point, endless hor- 
rors of human bestiality, death and destruction. Ex- 
actly in these conditions I jotted down in my diary 
the following, ‘observations of a cold intellect and 
plaintive murmurs of a saddened heart:’ 

“Whatever may happen in the future, I know that 
I have learned three things which will remain 
forever convictions of my heart as well as my mind. 
Life, even the hardest life, is the most beautiful, 
wonderful, and miraculous treasure in the world. 
Fulfillment of duty is another marvelous thing 
making life happy. T his is my second conviction. 
And my third is that cruelty, hatred, violence, and 
injustice never can and never will be able to create 
a mental, moral, or material millennium. The only 
way toward it is the royal road of all-giving creative 
love, not only preached but consistently practiced. 

"Some 35 years have passed since these lines were 
written. Now more than ever before I believe in the 
following truths, which are fully confirmed by our 
experimental studies: 

"Hate begets hate, violence engenders violence, 
hypocrisy is answered by hypocrisy, war generates 
war, and love creates love. 

"Unselfish love has enormous creative and thera- 
peutic potentialities, lar greater than most people 
think. Love is a life-giving force, necessary for physi- 
cal, mental, and moral health. 

"Altruistic persons live longer than egoistic indi- 
viduals. 

“Children deprived of love tend to become vital- 
ly, morally, and socially defective. 

"It is an indispensable condition lor deep and last- 
ing happiness. 

b is goodness and freedom at their loftiest . . . 

“Finally, only the power of unbounded love prac- 
ticed in regard to all human beings can defeat the 
forces of interhuman strife, and can prevent the pend- 
ing extermination of man by man on this planet . . .” 


Drop-In-Center Opens Doors 

Photographs By William T. Ryerson 


BOOK REVIEW 

bv Lcila-Jnno Roberts 
W inchester Public Library 

HEAD OVER HEELS 


Before: — 

have come 
months of 
hard work by 
students and 
their adult 
helpers 




After: — 

the opening on 
Saturday night 
are due many 
hours of 
conversation 
and fun 


Adults Invited — 



HEADING THINGS I I* SATURDAY NIGHT were Drop-In Center leaders to greet HtudeitU 
who runic to fee what things were all about. Vml Sunday afternoon the -anir group and others 
w ill he there lo greet interested adult members of the community from I to Left to right are 
W illiam Ireland, adult advisory group eliuirmun; Ted W ebb, student president ; Robert Joyce, 
vice president; and Sidney Woods, secretary. 




r - [gm iiijm.i 


by Helen Miller Swift 

It is always interesting to discover that living 
behind a neighboring hedge in suburbia may he a 
person who has achieved distinction in some par- 
ticular field of endeavor. Although he or she may 
appear “normal” or "average” or “upper middle*- 
class" at parties or I’TA meetings, the sudden bright 
light of publicity illuminates a scientist, a model, a 
lay leader in a church group, a TV personality, a 
dress designer, an author — the possibilities prove 
endless. 

Mrs. Swift, who lives here at 41 Fells Road, is not 
only an author with several published titles to her 
credit, but she has specialized in a particular field 
of writing — hooks to appeal to youngsters emerging 
into their teens and finding themselves beset with 
situations and emotions demanding new patterns of 
behavior and more mature judgment. As they adopt 
conformity in outward appearance, they constantly 
strive toward inward individuality: who am I? what 
can I do well? what do I believe? whom can I trust? 
why are my parents so stodgy? They must leave 
behind the horse and dog stories of their childhood 
and find^ out how to cope with adolescence. They 
want to read about people a few' years older than 
they w'ho have met and in some way solved similar 
situations. Librarians often refer to these stories as 
“bridge” books — for girls they often deal with emo- 
tions in social situations, and for boys they often 
center around sports. It takes a very special talent 
to achieve this type of book without talking down or 
pontificating or being impatient. 

Suzy Bartlett’s father has died and she doesn’t 
want to think about it or change herself because of 
it. She is convinced she is madly in love with a boy 
who has gone off to college and will marry him after 
she graduates from high school and will work to 
support both of them. She loves her mother, brother 
and sister but is not really communicating with them. 
She is completely ready to make judgments about 
everyone else but resents any criticism of herself. 

The adult trying to get involved with this hook 
comes up smack against the generation gap. How 
could any seventeen-yoar-old senior in high school 
be this self-centered and immature. Yet wo have 
the word of a practicing psychiatrist to show such a 
personality is quite possible given a particular situa- 
tion. 

It is only as she emerges from her chrysalis back 
into the world around her that Suzy begins to become 
believeable for many a mature reader. Her brother 
Terry seems much more alive, and in truth he is, 
because ho is still in the caterpillar stage. 

There are several sub-plots: The older sister liv- 
ing on Beacon Hill and working in an exclusive hat 
shop while attending college has a more mature de- 
veloping love affair; the brother becomes involved 
with a wild group and eventually takes part in van- 
dalism; a foreign exchange student with a delightful 
personality helps Suzy grow up through his unin- 
voh'ed friensdhip and understanding; the boy her 
own age waits in the background until she needs him. 
As Lyn Tornabene said in I Passed as a Teenager , 

“That’s what I am that they are not . . . See me. 

I am a person . . . But I’ve seen enough of 
their inner workings to be convinced that they 
are our children . . . for better or worse, ours — 
and not the advance guard of an enemy nation 
. . . What I’ve really learned from this episode 
is that we should stop trying to understand them. 
The way I figure it, by the time we do, they will 
be us . . . Did I communicate with them? Not 
really. I watched them and listened to them and 
thought a lot about what it was to be one of 
them.” 

(Mrs. Swift has turned over to the Star a letter 
of recommendation and praise for “ Head over Heels,” 
written to her by another well-known resident, the 
distinguished psychiatrist, Dr. John M. Murray , of 
!> Sheffield UY.sf, « professor emeritus of the Boston 
University School of Medicine and past president of 
the Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute, Inc. 
It reads as follows:) 

December 29, 1967 

My Dear Mrs. Swift: 

It is a joy to write you and tell you of the great 
pleasure I experienced in reading your new book 
“Head over Heels.’’ It really was just such an ex- 
perience for mo. Firstly, I liked your style so very 
much. It is simple, direct, and continues as a running 
story without lapses or excursions into unrelated 
situations. This makes for very pleasant reading. 

As a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst I wish to 
compliment you on the quality of your insight and 
human understanding into the problems of an ado- 
lescent young lady having difficult tribulations at 
a most trying period of her transformation from 
childhood to maturity. Your demonstration of her 
narcissistic entitlement to have the world on her 
terms and to revolt in anger if this is not possible is 
beautifully and artistically carried out. Her fear of 
being alone and without a love objeet which she could 
engulf and dominate was also very nicely done. You 
described very effectively the loneliness which a lonely 
adolescent has in terms of the feeling “alone 1 am 
lost but if I have you we are strong.” The manner 
in which you described the corrective experiences 
dealt by life which helped to steer her in a healthier 
and more effective way for growing and developing 
into maturity was carried through in a sound and 
effective way — and above all very artistically. 

I congratulate you on such a fine creation and I 
give you my best wishes for every success of the 
book. 

Sincerely yours, 
John M. Murray 


R E PR ES E NT I N G WINCH EST E R 

Senators in Congress 

Edward M. Kennedy - Edward W. Brooke 
Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 

Congressman 5th District 
F. Bradford Morse 

Senator 6tii Middlesex District 

Philibert L. Pellegrini 
17 Cheswiek Road, Arlington 

Representative in General Court 

Harrison Chadwick 
24 Everett Avenue, Winchester 

County Commissioners 

John F. Dever, Jr., chairman 
Frederick J. Connors John L. Dunehy 



* 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 


Page Seven 


Sex-Ethics 

(continued from page 1) 

They will keep a record of ques- 
tions raised by the films or previ- 
ously. At the fourth, a seminar, 
the entire group will meet with 
Dr. Mr Lean while at the fifth he 
will talk with the hoys, and at 
the sixth with the girls. 

Dr. (Henson expects an evalua- 
tion of the program in mid- April 
after which a decision will he 
made on a program for next year. 

In explaining the background 
of the program he stated that 
for one year the School Depart- 
ment has studied programs ip 
other schools, read hooks, talked, 
and attended conferences on the 
subject. 

} Dr. Gleason told how the origin- 
al idea on a sex education pro- 
gram grew into one of starting a 
personal ethics seminar series. 
He observed that early in their 
study it became apparent that 
“one’s behavior regarding sex, 
use of drugs, alcohol, tobacco and 
other forms of self-indulgence are 
closely related in the ethical-mo- 
tivational field of the usual in- 
dividual.” 

In addition they found this sup- 
ported by the experiences of other 
schools, and they determined that 
the recent drug abuse concerns 
of the Town require a drug educa- 
tion course in the curriculum. 

As visualized by Dr. Gleason, 
five more films are needed for 
such a program as well as a 
full time discussion leader, who 
“should be a highly trained and 
skilled person in psychology and 
human relations.” 

Presently the School Depart- 
ment favors designing a program 
incorporating intensive discus- 
sions in small groups for eighth 
and 11th grade students with ad- 
ditional materials being intro- 
duced in other grades. 

The motion agreed to by the 
Committee amended the proposed 
“other expenses budget” to in- 
clude $1000 for general materials 
for a personal ethics program 
and affirmed its intention to in- 
clude $1-1,000 for program per- 
sonnel in the personal services 
budget. 

Insurance 

(continued from page 1) 

A retired employee has to pay 
full 100' i costs as detailed above 
to retain group insurance ranging 
from $8.56 to $25.44 while he only 
had to pay 50 r r while he was 
working with a full pay check - 
at premium net costs of $4.68 as 
an individual to $13.12 on family 
membership for more extensive 
group insurance coverage. 

According to their prepared 
statement, the Advisory Com- 
mittee, made up of Michael Con- 
nolly, Thomas Conlon, Frank 
Holland, Henry Pacino and 
George Watson, feels that, “the 
townspeople wish to be fair to 
their present and retired em- 
ployees. We feel the town should 
extend the same cost sharing ad- 
vantages to its retired employees 
that it does to its working em- 
ployees. Most of these retirees 
have spent their lifetime in the 
service of the town and are now 
in the twilight of their lives try- 
ing to exist and enjoy themselves 
on their pension checks in spite 
of the constantly rising cost of 
living and rising cost of medical 
services. . . . 

“Per information obtained from 
Town Comptroller we have 60 re- 
tirees eligible for this coverage 
at a monthly premium of $708.80 
- 50 r/ r of which is $354.40 - a 
total of $4250 per year. 

“We realize this is an expense 
item. . . 

“All our neighboring com- 
munities have already accepted 
this insurance section for their 
retirees, namely - Woburn, Stone- 
ham, Medford, Arlington and 
Lexington. 

Statement 

(continued from page 1) 

3.) Provide funds from revenue 
sources for only the final plans 
and delay any site preparation un- 
til the plans are approved by 
Town Meeting and a bond issue 
is authorized. This approach 
would itself represent about a 
9% increase over the 1967 tax 
rate. 

It is the unanimous recom- 
mendation of each of the under- 
signed that the first alternative 
described above, for the Town to 
authorize a bond issue for the full 
estimated cost of this project, 
should be approved by the Spe- 
cial Town Meeting. Site prepara- 
tion work should be started im- 
mediately because of the lengthy 
time required to prepare the 
river, let the fill settle and then 
complete the playing field area. 
Signed 

Selectmen of Winchester 
Henry K. Porter, Chairman 
K. Paul Chase 
Charles T. Doucette, Jr. 
Paul F. Amico 
Edmund A. Williams 
Finance Committee 
of Winchester 
Richard D. Dexter 
Armond M. Hessler 
Raymond J. Kenney, Jr. 
Austin E. Nanry 
William T. Bird 
Bertram H. Dube 
Frederick Latorella 
Rogers G. Welles 
Richard M. Cantillon 
Robert J. Grenzeback 
William A. Leighton, Jr. 
Hurry A. Williams 
Joseph W. Suylor, Jr. 



Mr. Borggaard Seconds Motion 
Of Mr. Rolondi on WHS Site 


Editor of the Star: 

I know that I shall be roundly 
damned (in Ivy League accents) for 
what I am about to say in this let- 
ter; nevertheless, I feel impelled 
to say it. I am not happy with 
what I have been able to learn 
about certain aspects of the plans 
for our proposed new high school. 

First, the cost; estimated to be 
in excess of ten million dollars. 
This is merely an estimate — the 
final cost could well be 12 or 14 
million dollars. 

Second, the site and setting fi- 
nally chosen for the buildings. By 
“site,” I mean that portion of the 
terrain actually occupied by the 
foundations. By “setting,” I mean 
the overall appearance and perspec- 
tive of the whole building complex; 
the view, vista, outlook, panorama, 
or what have you, of the whole 
thing. In other words, after we have 
spent our money and got our school, 
what does it look like? Does it 
look like ten million dollars worth? 
Or is there nothing to see for your 
money? 

One thing which distinguishes 
most homes, schools, and public 
buildings in the affluent suburbs 
from similar buildings in the big 
city slums and ghettos, is the fact 
that in the suburbs, generally, great 
care is taken to set those buildings 
well back from the road an to see 
that they are surrounded with all 
the trees, lawns, shrubbery, etc., 
that it is possible to provide them; 
whereas, in the big cities, such 
buildings are usually crowded 
right up flush with the sidewalk 
with no pretense at landscaping. 

In the plans shown us, we have 
followed the ghetto, rather than 
the suburban plan; we have put the 
school house so close to the main 
travelled road that there will be no 
“campus effect” whatever. The 
nearest wall will hide the whole 
building complex, and the railroad 
track will hide the playing fields. 

I criticize the “site” for two rea- 
sons; first, it was originally a mud 
hole, the so-called Blackburn Pond. 
The mud and fill are very deep 
here and myriads of piles must be 
driven into it before it will support 
the buildings. This process will be 
very costly and time consuming. 

Second, as Mr. Rotondi has point- 
ed out, we have expended many 
thousands of dollars on this field 
until it is now perfectly suited for 
what we had in mind when we did 
so. We now have here a 10 or 11 
acre playing field, in perfect con- 
dition, in exactly the location 
where such a playing field should 
be. We need all the playing fields 
that we can get; why should we 
rip this one up when it is all fin- 
ished and ready for use and the 
area which is occupies is admirably 
suited for a playing field and very 
poorly suited for a building site? 
For another thing, if we leave this 
11 acre field intact, we may not 
be obliged to use the area across 
the tracks. We may not be obli- 
ged, then, to cover all of the 
river. We thus save money in three 
ways: we save the costly process 
of driving all those piles; we save 
the cost of making a new playing 
field of eleven acres; finally, we 
save the cost of covering the lower 
.end of the river, where, it is said, 
piles would have to be put under 
the pipes. The saving here, on pile 
driving, both under the buildings 
and under the pipes, plus filling in 
of eleven acres of mud hole, plus 
the leveling off and grading, etc., 
could well be upwards of a million 
dollars or more. 

Now, Mr. Rotondi has pointed 
out to us how all of this can be 
accomplished; I am merely elabor- 
ating on what he has already point- 
ed out. I know the objections that 
are bound to be raised to the tak- 
ing of property by the Town; but 
I am on record as being one who 
does not agree that such takings, 
(where it can be clearly shown to 
be to the interest of the Town), are 
wrong, per se; I hold that it is the 
taking of such property, without 
adequate compensation, that is 
wrong; and with the money that 
we will save by the means I have 
outlined above, we shall have funds 
ample in amount to see that every 
property owner receives compensa- 
tion that is adequate, by any rea- 
sonable standards. I would suggest 
we make it more than adequate; 
let us not be “penny wise, and 
pound foolish,” in this respect. 

I say, with Mr. Rotondi, let us 
take all the property we need in 
this area to enable us to put the 
buildings all on solid ground, high 
above the danger of floods’ and the 
danger of settling, and far enough 
back from the muin road to have 
a broad campus type setting, with 
a beautiful, (free), playing field 
and room for landscaping between 
the buildings and the spectators. 
Let us take enough so as to afford 
room for the parking of cars, means 
of ingress and egress, etc. We still 
have money left over from what we 
saved. And what’s wrong with that? 

In saying all this, 1 am well 
aware that we will oil be admon- 
ished that there is no time left; 
that no changes or alterations ure 
possible at this lust date; that 
there must be no further discus- 
sions or arguments or other delays, 
lest the youth of this fair town 


] suffer irreparable harm or injury 
I and be forever blighted thereafter 
| by our delay. 

1 As to this, all I can sny, is, that 
I wish I had Mr. Lettvin’s elo- 
I quence, courage and audacity. 

| My father used to say, in the 
horse and buggy days of old, that 
I the longest way round was often 
the quickest way home. How often 
we, here in Winchester, uncon- 
sciously bear out this truth of this 
old saying. To drive South, to the 
South Shore or the Cape, we first 
head North to Route 128, then 
around the great circle to our des- 
tination. Logic and the ruler would 
dictate that we should head South 
instead, straight across Boston. 
But experience has convinced us 
that the longer way is quicker and 
easier. So much for that; I hope it 
suffices to make my point. 

If we take this high ground, we 
get a bonus for our money — we get 
Shore Road Field free. We also get 
an area where we can start work 
at once on the foundation. We are 
not then obligated to wait for piles 
to be driven. In every way, we 
come out ahead. With Mr. Rotondi, 
I say, “for ten million dollars, 
folks, let’s do it right!” 

Rather than tear up Shore Road 
Field and then pound our money 
into the resultant mud, I would 
say, “let’s save eight or ten million 
dollars and give up the idea of a 
new high school altogether. By sim- 
ply taking two old houses on Main 
Street, south of the present high 
school, we could get an area about 
200 feet by 130 feet of high solid 
ground, upon which we could erect 
an addition to the present building 
large enough to add 40,000 square 
feet of upstairs space and 20,000 
square feet of basement space; 
which, I figure would be ample to 
house five or six hundred students 
with no strain. And we could start 
right away, with almost no wait- 
ing. Perhaps some serious consider- 
ation should be given to this sug- 
gestion, in view of the rising tax 
rate. To sum up I have put it into 
verse: 

The voters chose a central site 
The difference in the cost is slight 
Let’s take the time to do it right. 

Let’s move the High School up the 
hill 

Put it on solid glacial till 
Rather than piles and peat and fill. 

What if those deep-set piles should 
fail v 

Or settle in the sand and shale? 
Think of the trouble that would en- 
tail. 

What if the river bed should flood 
Who can predict the depth of mud 
The litter and other crud? 

Here is what wrinkles up my brow 
The Shore Road Field is perfect 
now — 

Why should we put it to the plow ? 

Let us not haggle at the cost 
This is a gamble where no coin is 
tossed 

What is not asked for, may be lost. 

How do we know the folks won’t 
sell? 

Only by asking can we tell — 

They must be amply paid, and well. 

Clarence S. Borggaard 
22 Franklin Road 


WCCA Tells 
Of Action 
For Candidates 

Editor of the Star: 

I noted with some interest the 
concern you expressed in a recent 
editorial (Candidates on View, 
2/15/68) over the paucity of can- 
didates for various offices and the 
failure of the Winchester Council 
for Community Action to have 
“Stepped into things with more 
purpose and encouraged candi- 
dates.” In the interest of fairness, 
1 would like to say simply that 
WCCA did indeed seek out, ap- 
proach, and encourage several in- 
dividuals to run for office. In some 
cases our efforts were successful, 
in other cases they were not. We 
have also encouraged at least one 
write-in effort for a position as 
Town Meeting member. Our gener- 
al approach in this election has 
been to work without publicity 
but, hopefully, with conviction. 

Wisely, in my judgment, i.WCCA, 
consciously and with purpose, re- 
frained from sponsoring or endors- 
ing a slate of candidates for this 
election. The reasons for this deci- 
sion are several: we feel thut our 
primary function at present is to 
involve all the talents and resourc- 
es of the town in a commitment 
to strengthen itself politically, so- 
cially and interpersonally. Selec- 
tive support of candidates might 
make that task virtually impossible. 
Secondly, WCCA is not itself suf- 
ficiently clear on its goals or meth- 
ods effectively to agree upon spe- 
cific candidates. Thirdly, selective 
endorsements may at this stage in 
the development of WCCA weaken 
its ability to be a constructive crit- 
ic of the actions of elected officials. 

WCCA joins all other voices of 


concern in the hope that the citizens 
of the town will evalunto the quali- 
fications of the candidate, vote in 
larger numbers on election day and, 
perhaps most important, start even 
now seeking out and encouraging 
qualified citizens to consider run- 
ning for future office. 

Sincerely, 

Bernard W. Harleston 

Chairman, WCCA 


Precinct 3 
Deserves a Hand 
For Candidates 

Editor of the Star: 

I have been following your news 
articles and editorials regarding 
the forthcoming Town elections on 
March 4 with a great deal of not 
only civic but personal interest as 
well, inasmuch as I am directly in- 
volved. 

It is indeed unfortunate as the 
Star has stated that with so much 
at stake during the next several 
years, that there are so few candi- 
dates on the ballot to compete for 
so many of the major Town offices. 

The one notable exception to the 
overall condition can be found here 
in Precinct 3. A good healty situa- 
tion exists with many candidates 
competing for but 11 available va- 
cancies for Town Meeting member. 
Would that this same desire for ac- 
tive participation in Town affairs 
had manifested itself throughout 
the entire ballot instead of being 
confined to a single precinct. 

Every voter in Winchester owes 
it to the Town and himself to at 
least go to the polls and cast his 
ballot to make the election results 
as decisive as possible. No one need 
be reminded of the importance of 
just a single vote if he will only 
recall that in last year’s election 
one of the principal offices was de- 
cided by a one-vote plurality. 

Sincerely, 

Albert H. Mooradian 

5 Priscilla Lane 


Littleton Speaks 
On School Plan 

Editor of the Star: 

A letter written by Andrew Nich- 
ols, a member of the Secondary 
School Building Subcommittee, and 
published in the February 8 issue 
of the Star, requested “open two- 
way communication” on the pro- 
posed new High School. I sense the 
last sentence of the letter was di- 
rected to me. Since I have some re- 
marks to make and some questions 
to ask, I am taking advantage of 
the invitation. 

As explained by the Secondary 
School Building Committee at the 
three precinct meetings, the nor- 
mal procedure on building projects 
would be to present preliminary 
plans at a first Town Meeting and 
upon receiving approval request 
funds to move ahead with working 
drawings. Upon completion of the 
working drawings, the project 
would be advertised, and bids tak- 
en. The bids would be opened on 
the day of a second Town Meeting, 
and the completed project with a 
firm bid for construction costs, 
would be presented for final action 
by the Town. The Secondary School 
Building Committee has deemed it 
necessary, however, to request a 
bond issue for the High School 
project at the February 26 Town 
Meeting at which time only pre- 
liminary plans will be available. 

Architects have recognized for 
some time that preliminary plans 
on large or complex projects should 
be developed more completely than 
has been done in the past. The in- 
creased cost of certain phases of 
the project including the mechan- 
ical, electrical, and plumbing work, 
as well as the unpredictable con- 
struction bids of the present period, 
make it necessary to have more 
complete preliminary plans before 
asking a Town to vote on a ten mil- 
lion dollar issue. 

I attended two of the three pre- 
cinct meetings, and did not hear the 
Building Committee offer any infor- 
mation on the following items: the 
type of floor covering to be used, 
the amount of air conditioning to 
be installed, the extent of conduit 
to be installed for T.V., the type 
of wall construction both exterior 
and interior, and other details that 
could be enumerated. I was the 
person referred to by Mr. Nichols 
who challenged the inadequate de- 
sign of the swimming pool. The de- 
tails for the swimming pool as pre- 
sented at the precinct meetings had 
incorrect dimensions and was the 
type of pool built 50 years ago. If 
a swimming pool is to be construct- 
ed, and I hope it is, I want to see a 
modern, safe and adequate facility; 
one that may be used by the entire 
school system and the Recreation 
Committee. The February 15 issue 
of the Star reported — “Before 
voting unanimously in favor of the 
enlarged pool, the Committee” — 
I shall be very interested to hear 
how enlarged the Committee has 
decided to make the pool. In regard 
to a swimming pool, I suggest peo- 
ple attend the State Interscholastic 
meet at Brookline on Saturday, 
February 24, at 1 p.ni. 


Recreation in Open Letter 


To Town on Swimming Pool 


Editor of the Star: 

Through your pages we of the 
Recreation Committee would like 
to carry to the Town the content of 
an open letter sent by us this 
week to the Secondary School Build- 
ing Subcommittee and Permanent 
Building Committees: 

Gentlemen: 

The Recreation Committee has 
followed with great interest your 
excellent presentations to the var- 
ious groups of Town Meeting Mem- 
bers, and other interested citizens, 
of your proposed plans for a new 
Senior High School. 

In particular we are interested in 
the swimming pool layout; and we 
were pleased to participate in the 
informal meeting of February 3 
to discuss further the pool plans. 
We feel strongly that the town is 
overdue for a pool; and not that 
an opportunity seems to be coming 
to build a pool with state aid, we 
would like very much to see a real, 
modern, up-to-date facility built 
that will do more than just serve as 
a high school gym teaching station. 

We feel that a pool built in Win- 
chester now should include: 

1. Separate areas for swimming 
and diving with the thought in 
mind that by having separate areas, 
more than one activity at a time 
could be scheduled in the pool com- 
plex. Also, of course, during swim- 
ming and diving practice sessions 
and meets this would be a far safer 
arrangement. 

2. A three-meter, as well as a 
one-meter spring board, together 
with a water depth of at least 13 
feet, with a ceiling height of 25 
feet. This will enable our pool to 
keep up with the trend towards 


more and more competitions from 
the three-meter height. 

3. Adequate seating capacity for 
the ever-increasing numbers of 
spectators that are showing up for 
all High School events these days. 

4. Locker facilities for use by 
townfolk during evenings and oth- 
er non-school hours, as well as of- 
fice space for the supervision of 
non-school activities at the pool, 
such as: family swimming, scuba 
diving instruction, life saving class- 
es, and even therapeutic exercising 
for invalids. 

Thinking in terms of the whole 
community, we know from surveys 
that we, the League of Women Vot- 
ers, and others have run, that an 
indoor pool is tho most-wanted 
town recreational facility by all 
age groups. In fact, we know of 
many groups that are now travel- 
ing toiWakefield, Woburn and oth- 
er towns for swimming, since we 
have no pool here in town. 

The Recreation Committee is 
particularly pleased that tho Build- 
ing Subcommittee has seen fit to 
recommend a lay-out including the 
above; and we would like to extend 
our wholehearted support and en- 
dorsement to this plan. Although it 
is, of course, more expensive than 
the minimal plan originally dis- 
cussed, it will certainly be more 
useful to the Town both from an 
educational, and from a recreation- 
al standpoint; and we hope that the 
Town Meeting will approve it as 
the best answer to the Town’s need 
for an indoor swimming pool. 

Sincerely yours, 
Winchester 
Recreation Committee 
By: 

John F. Sexton 
Chairman 


Decries Pool, WHS 
On Shore Road 

Editor of the Star: 

Mr. Littleton didn’t do the Town 
or the tax payors any favors when 
ho talked the Town Mooting mem- 
bers into voting to build the High 
School on Shore Road Field. 

Now ho wants to go all out with 
the swimming pool which is not 
only a big extra expense but un- 
necessary. 

Let the Town swimmers do their 
swimming at the Town beaches 
where the sky is the limit for a 
high diving board. 

There isn’t anything thnt can’t 
be done where money is no object 
as it seems to be with schools in 
Winchester. The School Depart- 
ment is spending enough on educa- 
tion without going into recreation. 

I would be willing to bet if it 
was put to a vote of the Town there 
wouldn’t be any swimming pool or 
a high school on Shore Road Field. 

But what ever the outcome I hope 
those who are going to get the 
benefit of the school enjoy paying 
for it as much as some of the rest 
of us. 

Sincerely yours, 
Walter F. Gurney 
78 Hemingway Street 


The Building Committee has tak- 
en the naive position that their on- 
ly responsibility has been to accept 
the building specifications as pre- 
pared and have preliminary plans 
prepared without challenging any 
item in the specifications. I would 
be the first to accept this type of 
action if I were sure that the per- 
son preparing the specifications had 
been given sufficient time, had not 
had his hands tied, and had con- 
sulting services available on un- 
familiar and critical areas. The or- 
iginal space specifications required 
some 212,000 square feet of space. 
I believe the present plans contain 
some additional 40,000 square feet. 
Could not the specifications for the 
swimming pool have been inade- 
quate, also? 

The School Building Assistance 
Committee (SBAC) supports only 
the physical education program in 
I ‘the school program. It has no in- 
terest in after school activities and 
definitely has no interest in inter- 
scholastic sports. We have been 
told that Mr. Black of the SBAC 
would not approve the playfield site 
unless the river is buried. How 
were the plans presented to Mr. 
Black; on the basis of the physical 
education program, or the extra- 
curricular program? I would like 
to have some one make this point 
clear. Is it possible to conduct an 
adequate physical education pro- 
gram without burying the river? 
I shall have more to say on this 
part of the plan. 

I am a structural engineer with 
over thirty years of experience. At 
the third precinct meeting, I asked 
some questions about the structur- 
al frame and made some sugge- 
tion. I believe the Building Com- 
mittee should be prepared to pro- 
vide this information on February 
26. 

At a recent informal meeting at 
which details of modern swimming 
pools were discussed, a member of 
the Building Committee raised the 
issue of the citizens of the Town 
having more faith in its Building 
Committee and its actions. I have 
the fullest confidence in the integ- 
rity and intent of the Committee. 
Since no one on the Building Com- 
mittee has had any experience with 
architecture, building design or 
construction of large school proj- 
ects, I am a little concerned with 
their competence to be sure that the 
Town of Winchester will get the 
most modern building possible for 
the money spent. Educational meth- 
ods are changing and will contin- 
ue to change. Will this building be 
so designed as to have the flexibility 
that will permit the facility’s being 
adapted to any method of educa- 
tional construction? 


At the close of the third precinct 
meeting, I suggested another form 
of financing the project to a mem- 
ber of the Building Committee. It 
has been estimated that the con- 
struction work in the playfield area 
will cost a little over a million dol- 
lars. This would amount to about 
eleven or twelve dollars on the tax 
rate. But if spread over two years 
would be about $6 at the most. We 
have been informed that the antici- 
pated bond issue will be about $7.50 
on the tax rate in the first year. No 
one has attempted to answer the 
question of how much the operation 
of the new building will affect the 
tax rate. Is it possible that the to- 
tal cost of the bond issue and the 
additional cost of operating the 
new building could be as much ts 
$12 to $15? If this is a reasonable 
estimate of the impact on the tax 
rate for 1970, I for one would be 
interested in reducing this by pay- 
ing for the fields out of taxes in 
1968 and 1969. Should this not be 
considered? 

I suggested that the financing of 
the construction of the playfields 
be from taxes in 1968 and 1969, and 
that the sum of $100,000 be re- 
quested on February 26 to have 
the Architects prepare a more com- 
plete set of preliminary plans. 
These plans will be presented to an- 
other Town Meeting in May or 
June. At that time, a bond issue 
would be requested to complete the 
plans and provide funds for the 
complete project. 

This procedure should not affect 
the progress of the project, but 
would permit a far more accurate 
estimate for establishing the 
amount of the bond issue. This 
method of financing would also 
have the advantage of committing 
funds prior to the bidding date, and 
should attract more qualified con- 
tractors to submit bids. 

I would like to have more infor- 
mation and shall ask for more de- 
tails before I feel I can vote favor- 
ably on February 26 for such a 
large bond issue. 

Sincerely yours, 

Earle F. Littleton, P.E. 


Lady in Distress 
Gets Assistance 

Editor of the Star: 

Thanks from a lady in distress to 
Mr. Jake Horn and his crew, and 
Mr. Robert Elliot in retrieving a 
piece of jewelry from a catch basin 
on Park Street. 

Marjorie Goddard Miller 


Incorporated 

Member Stock Exchanges 


31 CHURCH STREET, WINCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone Number 729-5300 

Seventy Years of Service 

STOCKS - MUTUAL FUNDS - BONDS 


2,530 Is Family Average 
Tax Deductions In Area 


Women to Observe 
Day of Prayer 

Mrs. Donald R. Wilkins has an- 
nounced that the World Day of 
Prayer will be observed here on 
March 1 at 1:30 p.m. at the Craw- 
ford Memorial Methodist Church. 
On that day worshipers throughout 
many parts of the world will fol- 
low a prayer service written by 
the chairman of the Asian Church 
Women’s Conference, Mrs. Rathie 
Selvaratnum, of Ceylon. 

Dr. Doris Hunter, Ph.D., profes- 
sor at Boston University, will bring 
the meditation on the theme of the 
Day — “Bear One Another’s Bur- 
dens.” 

Participating churches will be 
the Baptist, First Congregational, 
Second Congregational, Church of 
the Epiphany, St. Eulalia’s, Uni- 
tarian, and Methodist.. 

Free baby-sitting will be avail- 
able. After the service there will be 
a tea served by the participating 
churches with Mrs. Royal Morse. 
Jr., as chairman. 

All women in Winchester are cor- 
dially invited to attend this Ecu- 
menical World Day of Prayer. The 
series is sponsored by Church Wo- 
men United. 


I How do the income tax deduc- 
tions listed by Middlesex County 
residents in their Federal returns 
compare with the deductions claim- 
led by people with similar earnings 
in other areas? 

What are the normal deductions 
for contributions, local taxes, medi- 
cal expenses and interest payments 
at each income level ? 

These questions, of importance 
to people who are figuring out 
their tax reports, are answered in 
a study made by the Commerce 
Clearing House, a specialist in tax- 
es and business law, on the basis 
of data supplied by the Treasury 
I Department. 

It shows that most families in 
| the United States that have gross 
incomes of the size reported by the 
average family in Middlesex Coun- 
ty list deductions of $2,530, equal 
to about 17. L percent of their total 
earnings. 

In general, it is found, the per- 
centage deducted is larger among 
people in the lower income brackets 
and smaller among those with big 
incomes. 

Families in the $5,000 to $6,000 
range, for example, have deductions 
of about 22 percent as compared 
ith 10 percent for those in the 
20,000 to $25,000 bracket. 

The report shows that the pron- 
cipal deductions in families with 
small incomes are for local taxes 
and for interest charges. 

Those with larger earnings also 
have such deductions and, in addi- 
tion, much bigger claims than the 
others for medical and miscellan- 
eous expenses. 

Of the $2,530 in deductions that 
is the norm for taxpayers with in- 
comes equal to the Middlesex Coun- 
ty average, $400 is for contribu- 
tions, $820 for interest, $730 for 
local taxes and $580 for medical 
costs. 

The report also shows what the 
average deductions are for local 
families in other income brackets. 
At $6,000 a year it is $1,260, at 
$9,000 it comes to $1,850 and, at 
$12,000, to $2,140. 

The Clearing House points out 
that taxpayers are not automatic- 
ally entitled to use the average de- 
ductions in itemizing their tax re- 
turns. They must be able to sub- 
stantiate the amounts with proper 
records. 

Conforming to them does not 
mean that a report will not be 
challenged nor does exceeding them 
mean that it will be disapproved. 
(Park Row News Service). 


JOHN SULLIVAN 

for 

SELECTMAN 

See Page 8C 
John Repucci, 73 Salisbury Street 
political adv. 


All Children Need Good Teachers Adequate Space 
But First a Concerned School Committee 
Vote March 4th for Mary Mears 

Mary M. Brink 
33 Samoset Road 

political adv. 


SUBSCRIBE NOW 
and SAVE 

Beginning with the 
March 7, 1968, issue 
The Winchester Star 
will he 

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$7.00 per year 
delivered to your home. 

IF YOU WISH TO SUBSCRIBE 
BEFORE MARCH 1, 1968 
FILL IN THE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW 

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Enclose $5.00 Check or Money Order 
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\ 

i 


V 


Page Eight 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1968 



Now You Can Save up to 

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People with retirement funds or 
surplus capital to invest find our fully 
insured savings offer attractive 
investment advantages. 

Individuals may now save up to 
$30,000, either in Regular Savings, 

Serial Shares or income-producing 
paid-up certificates. 

All Accounts Insured in Full 
Dividends Tax-Exempt in Massachusetts 

WINCHESTER 

Co-Operative Bank 

19 CHURCH STREET 
729-3620 — 3621 


“Head Over Heels” Is Fifth Novel 
For Authoress Helen Miller Swift 

" to \nna Sant'F.lia Po//i amt Mimi." reads the dedication of 
j “Head Over Heels," just published bv Oelacorte Press for junior high age 
girls. And this alone alerts many a Winchester reader to the local Havot 
of the fifth novel in this category written by Helen Miller Swift of 11 
Fells Road. 



February 23, Friday, 7:30 p.m. No Family Night Film Program due to 
school vacation. 

February 24, Saturday, 10:15 a.m. No Children's Film Program due to 
school vacation. 

February 28, Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Lincoln School — Dr. John V. Gil- 
man speaks on “Emotional Factors Affecting Learning.” Open to 
public. 

March 7, Thursday, 12:45 a.m. The College Club Duplicate Bridge Group 
will meet at the home of Mrs. L. E. Larson, 19 Everett Avenue. 
If unable to attend, please call hostess at PA 9-4576. 

March 11, Monday, 8 p.m. Winchester Estates Garden Club meeting. 
“Do It Yourself Flower Arrangements” at the home of Mrs. 
Graham Hunt, 28 Thornberry Road. 

March 12, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Grand Hotel.” 

March 26, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Naughty Marietta.” 

April 2, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Hamlet.” 


biiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiib 


llllillllulllllllllllllllllllllllllll 


Newsy Paragraphs Newsy Paragraphs 


*1 always start with a back- 
ground, and usually in a Win- 
hester setting.” says “Bunny” 
Swift, whose light and sunny writ- 
ing touch appears to be a reflec- 
tion of her own self and outlook. 

‘When I read about Anna and 
her stay here to attend High School 
as an exchange student,” I said to 
myself, that’s it.” 



tailing she. like Lynne Bartlett in 
“Head Over Heels," lived on Beacon 
Hill. 

“I suppose I’m a typical suburb- 
an housewife, perhaps with fewer 
outside interests than customary 
because of my love for writing. 
However, I do volunteer hospital 
work. I love to cook, we entertain 
lot, and whenever the words 
‘travel’ and ‘trip’ are uttered with- 
in earshot I am the first whose 
suitcase is packed. I am still in- 
terested in fashion and clothes and 
enjoy the feeling of being smartly 
dressed, even to the wearing of my 
wigs!” 

The 26-year resident of Winches- 
ter started selling her writing first 
to magazines — on subjects mainly 
related to child care. “The most 
fabulous $25 I ever had in my life,” 
says she in happy recollection of 
her first sale to “Better Homes and 
Gardens.” She sold also to “Wom- 
an’s Home Companion,” “This 
Week Magazine,” “Good House- 
keeping,” and others. 

“I just fell in love with writing 
and I have the bug stronger than 
ever today.” says the handsome, 
young-looking matron. She intends 
to stay loyal to her field of fiction 
for the younger teens. But admits, 
too, for a yen always with her — 
of writing short stories. Something 
to look ahead to. (B.L.P.) 



Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Wads- 
worth, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Philip 
B. Parsons, Jr., during a recent 
opera intermission decided to vote 
for Harriet Dieterich because of 
her experience on the High School 
Building Committee. Lewis L. 
Wadsworth, Jr., 54 Wedgemere 
Avenue. political adv. 

Navy Lieutenant Frederick H. 
Hauck, USN, son of Mrs. P. F. 
Hauck, of 41 Canterbury Road, 
qualified for aircraft landings on 
the USS Randolph in the Gulf of 
Mexico while undergoing training 
with Training Squadron 21 at the 
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, 
Kingsville, Texas. He will now 
receive training in the F-9 “Cou- 
gar” jet aircraft in all weather in- 
strument flight, advanced air-to- 
air and air-to-ground weaponry, 
tactics and formation flying. 

For Kodak Processing of your 
color films see the Winchester 
Camera Shop. Films leave at elev- 
en each morning. dec28-tf 

Richard G. Clark, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Henry L. Clark, Jr., of 16 Hill- 
crest Parkway, has been appointed 
to the board of directors of the 
Delta Omega Professional Society 
at Bryant College, in Providence, 
Rhode Island. A student in the 
Business Administration Depart- 
ment at the College, Mr. Clark is 
a graduate of Kents Hill Prep 
School, Kents Hill, Maine. 

When you plan to replace your 
present ear with a new Chevrolet 
Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvette, new 
Camaro, or Corvair, or a good used 
car, please call Harry Bean, 729- 
0167, or at Mirak Chevrolet, Arl- 
ington, 643-8000. jan5-tf 

Walter Aldorisio has been elect- 
ed treasurer of Lambda Chi Alpha 
fraternity at Franklin College in 
Indiana. He is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Alfonso Aldorisio, of 14 Win- 
ter Street. 


Jr. “Specials” 20 percent off, 
Feb. 22nd, 23rd, and 24th. Bikinis, 
petti pants and slips. Bettie Don- 
ald, The Terrace. 

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Barnard, 
of 16 Taft Drive, recently enjoyed 
a holiday at Lido Beach in Sara- 
sota, Florida. 

At the Indoor Tennis Center Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert T. Pritchard dis- 
cussed candidates for School Com- 
mittee. They are endorsing Harriet 
Dieterich because she has been a 
Town Meeting Member with per- 
fect attendance for 7 years. Robert 
T. Pritchard, 53 Salisbury Street. 

political adv. 

Susan Pond, of 2 Salisbury 
Street, a member of the class of 
1958 at Dean Junior College in 
Franklin, was chairman of a com- 
mittee which planned a dinner to 
honor Founders’ Day Weekend at 
the College last weekend. 

For Fuel Oil, Phone Fitzgerald 
Fuel Co., 729-3000. tf 

Gary Y. Oleson, of 75 Dunster 
Lane, a sophomore at Lafayette 
College in Easton, Pennsylvania, 
has been named to the dean’s list 
for work done in the first semester. 
He is qne of 51 members of his 
class to earn this honor. 

Albert Horn Piano Studio, sys- 
tematic method of study for be- 
ginners and for the serious art of 
piano playing. Children and Ad- 
ults. Devco Bldg., 25 Waterfield 
Road, 729-1987. janl8-tf 

Private E-2 Peter C. Cunning- 
ham of 42 Church Street has quali- 
fied for admission to the U.S. Ar- 
my Engineer School Department of 
Mechanical and Technical Equip- 
ment Maintenance Course. 

Ralph R. Macaulay. All brands 
of vacuum cleaners so»J and serv- 
iced. Authorized Hoover dealer, 
29 Park Avenue, Medford. Tel. 
395-6265. dec26-tf 


T. K. LYNCH, INC. 

Licensed Package Store 

Choice Ales, Wines and Liquors 

S. S. RIKRCK CO. LIQUORS 

287 Montvale Avenue East Woburn 


HELEN MILLER SWIFT 

Many here will remember the 
popular and vital girl from Como, 
Italy who made her temporary 
home here with the George H. Le- 
may family of 10 South Gateway. 

They will not recognize her di- 
rectly in “Head Over Heels,” how- 
ever, for Mrs. Swift has made her 
exchange student from Italy into 
a young man instead of a young 
girl. But her own associations with 
Anna were personal as well as pro- 
fessional satisfactions to Mrs. 
Swift, and the young “Roberto 
Angeli,” in her most recently pub- 
lished book is an important charac- 
ter of relative depth and sensitivi- 
ty for his age — who adds much to 
its dimensions and interest. - 

Young readers here will have an 
extra identification as they recog- 
nize the High School on Main 
Street, the station down the hill 
by the underpass, the excitement 
over the Thanksgiving Day game 
and many with other local details 
as they go with Mrs. Swift through 
“Suzy Bartlett’s” first year after 
her father’s death (and last at 
“Ashburn” High School). Mrs. 
Swift’s hand is honest but never 
heavy as she records Suzy’s emo- 
tional balkings and stutterings, the 
depression translated into minor 
angry expressions which finally dis- 
solve into the proper therapy of 
crying and acceptance due to the 
steady hands at home and warm 
and meaningful contemporary re- 
lationships. 

“My writing fiction for teenage 
girls is as much of a suprise to me 
as it is to everyone else,” says Mrs. 
Swift, who in private life is the 
wife of John S. Swift, an account- 
ant, and the mother of John S. 
Jr., a young teacher of art at the 
Groton School. 

In the experience which led her 
into this writing specialty, she was 
joined by another Winchester worn 
an, Mrs. J. Girard Chandler, of 74 
Lawson Road. But with Mrs. 
Chandler it didn’t take — for she 
is now a successful text book edi- 
tor with the Houghton Mifflin 
Company in Boston. 

The two however had taken an 
adult ed course in juvenile writing 
— “a really terrible course,” ac- 
cording to Mrs. Swift. And subse- 
quently their teacher had picked 
them as the best in their class and 
recommended them to a small 
group of women writers who met 
every Monday night in Cambridge 
to work together. 

Here things began to jell for 
Mrs. Swift, who had started in 
to write just as soon as her son 
went off to nursery school. 

Her first teen-age fiction at 
tempt, “Adventure in Store,” was 
bought immediately, in 1955. 
“Chocolate Soda” followed, then 
“First” and “Second Semester,” all 
published by David MacKay. “Head 
Over Heels” was concluded some 
months ago but is just now in the 
bookstores and at the Library. 

Mrs. Swift writes every morning 
for two or three hours. At ubout 
9:30 every morning she settles into 
a lavender and blue flowered lounge 
chair in her lavender and blue bed- 
room. She writes on a board, in 
long-hand then later types a copy 
herself before turning it over to 
her proof typist, Jane Lynch 
Pereira, a former resident here on 
Curtis Street who now does Mrs. 
Swift's manuscripts from her 
South Dartmouth home. 

Her companion for her writing 
sessions used to be Mimi, the 
poodle to whom “Head Over Heels,” 
was also dedicated. But Mimi died 
this past summer. 

Mrs. Swift was born Helen Mil- 
ler in Danvers, educated in the 
Danvers Schools and at the Uni- 
versity of Vermont where she ma- 
jored in languages. She then went 
to the Prince School of Retailing 
before working for Juys, Incorpo- 
rated, for two years. While in re- 


MISS BERNICE McFATRIDGE, of 

5 Birch Lane, who is a nurse at the 
Mass. General Hospital is serving 
on the mebership committee plan- 
ning the 15th National Congress of 
Association of Operating Room 
Nurfces in Boston's War Memorial 
Auditorium this week. 


Newsy Paragraphs 

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Harring- 
ton, Jr. are voting for Harriet 
Dieterich for School Committee be- 
cause she is a former teacher. John 
M. Harrington, Jr., 19 Cabot 
Street. political adv. 

Ann Lamphier of Church Street, 
a student nurse at Massachusetts 
General Hospital. Boston, will be 
monitor for the 15th National Con- 
gress of Operating Room Nurses 
to convene in Boston February 18- 
22. Operating room nurses who par- 
ticipated in heart transplant op- 
erations in South Africa, Cali- 
fornia and New York will discuss 
techniques used during the opera- 
tions. 

Ham and Bean Supper at First 
Baptist Church sponsored by Wom- 
en’s fellowship. Saturday, March 
2nd, 5:00-7:00 p.m. Tickets availa- 
ble at door. febl5-3t 


Flowers, Cars 
At Volkswagen 

Flowers for the ladies will be the 
order of the day during the Wash- 
ington’s Birthday Open House cele- 
bration to he held for three days 
starting February 22 at the John 
A. Harrison, Inc, Volkswagen 
dealership at 196 Lexington Street, 
Woburn. 

“We know that a great many wo- 
men have felt they could not drive 
our regular stick shift Volkswagen 
‘Beetle’ sedan because they have 
never driven a conventional trans- 
mission car." John A. Harrison, 
president, said. 

"During our Open House cele- 
bration, we want them to actually 
drive our new Automatic Stick 
Shift transmission on the 1968 
‘Beetle’ or on the Karmann Ghia 
coupe. Any wife or girl friend who 
visits our dealership during these 
three days and takes a test drive 
with her husband or friend, will be 
given an azelea plant with our com- 
pliments.” 

In addition to the two new Auto- 
matic Stick Shift models, all the 
other Volkswagen models will be 
on display including the standard 
VW sedan, fastback sedan, square- 
back sedan, the new and improved 
bus-like station wagon, the new 
box-shaped trucks and the sporty, 
low-slung Karmann Ghia coupe. 

All visitors to the Harrison deal- 
ership will be offered refreshments. 


DPW Reminds 
On Bridge Loads 

Before the public’s memory of 
the tragic collapse of the West 
Virginia-Ohio Bridge over the Ohio 
River fades, the fact should be 
stressed that motorists contribute 
to the potential of future such di- 
sasters by overloading existing 
structures, the Massachusetts De- 
partment of Public Works explains. 

Many of the bridges throughout 
the Commonwealth are posted for 
restricted loadings and unposted 
bridges theoretically are limited to 
the legal loads cited in the General 
Laws. 

Bridges limited for 10-ton loads 
have carried 15-tons and more 
without visible damage. However, 
it is a scientific fact that such 
overloading creates overstress and 
metal fatigue that eventually can 
result in a collapse. Seldom is there 
visible evidence of such damage to 
the structure. 

In the interest of public safety, 
the overloading of bridges must be 
checked. Most motorists and truck- 
ers will cooperate. Flagrant over- 
loading by the irresponsible can be 
stopped by assessing the penalties 
for bridge overloading prescribed 
by current laws. 


Re-Enlistees 
Get Benefits 


The benefits soldiers receive are 
always increasing, according to 
SFC John Lawrence, the Army re- 
cruiter in Medford. 

He urges all former enlisted men 
to investigate the opportunities 
open to them if they return to 
uniform. 

He is also reminding men who 
have left the service recently that 
they have three months from their 
discharge in w'hich to re-enlist and 
receive a re-enlistment bonus of 
up to six months’ pay. 

“Nowhere in civilian life can you 
find fringe benefits comparable to 
those offered by the Army,” the 
sergeant tells former servicemen. 
“In the Army you get free medi- 
cal and dental care as well as legal 
counsel, you have excellent recre- 
ational facilities at your finger- 
tips, and you earn 30 days’ paid 
vacation each year in addition to 
passes. And, if you stay in the 
Army until retirement, you’ll be 
qualified for excellent civilian jobs, 
you’ll have veterans’ preference in 
competing for and retaining posi- 
tions with the Federal Government, 
and you’ll still receive retirement 
pay,” he continues. 

Sergeant Lawrence urges former 
servicemen to visit him at the Re- 
cruiting Station, 49 High Street, 
Medford, or call him at 396-5777. 


New Rates For 
Parcel Airlift 
Overseas Stated 

Packages up to 30 pounds for 
Americnn military personnel serv- 
ed by Army and Fleet Post Of- 
fices now can be sent by air trans- 
portation at special low rates, 
Postmaster Charles R. Hill point- 
ed out recently. 

‘Area residents using this new 
airlift service will got much faster 
delivery on parcels to military per- 
sonnel overseas,” Postmaster Hill 
said. Ho said the airlift is avail- 
able on a space-available basis up- 
on payment of the domestic par- 
cel post surface rate plus a flat 
$1.00 fee. 

Packages weighing up to 30 
pounds nnd not more than 60 in- 
ches in combined length and girth 
qualify for the new special airlift 
rate. Postmaster Hill said. 

Postal patrons can get the air- 
lift service packages mailed to all 
military personnel at APO and FPO 
addresses overseas, and in Alaska, 
Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. Postmas- 
ter Hill noted that the new air- 
lift also applies to parcels mailed 
back to the States by servicemen 
from these military post offices. 

Parcels on which the $1 fee is 
paid get air transportation all the 
way — from here to the port of em- 
barkation, and from there to the 
overseas base. Postal patrons for- 
merly had to pay air parcel post 
rates to get similar service. Post- 
master Hill said. 

He said that in many instances 
the new airlift rates are consider- 
ably below' comparable air parcel 
post charges. He cited these ex- 
amples: 

A mother here sending a 15- 
pouad package to her son in Viet- 
nam pays $4.30 for the new air- 
lift service. The air parcel post 
rate for the same parcel is $12.08. 

An eight-pound package going 
from here to Frankfort, Germany, 
costs $1.85 under the airlift ser- 
vice. The air parcel post rate is 
$4.04. 

Postmaster Hill pointed out, 
however, that it is not always to 
the mailers advantage to use air- 
lift service. On some light pack- 
ages air parcel post rates may be 
lower than the airlift charges. 

“Postal patrons should check 
with the Post Office for informa- 
tion on the best way to mail par- 
cels to servicemen overseas,” Post- 
master Hill emphasized. 

The new airlift service w'ent into 
effect January 7. It was author- 
ized under the postal rate bill sign- 
ed into law December 16 by Presi- 
dent Johnson. 

Postmaster Hill explained that 
the regular postage on parcels 
mailed to servicemen overseas is 
based on the distance the package 
is hauled w'ithin the United States. 
No charge is made for carrying 


32 SWANT0N 
STREET 

PA 9-3490 
PA 9-1914 


the package between the U.S. port 
and the overseas base. 

Until January 7 airlift for par- 
cels to servicemen overseas was 
restricted to packages weighing up 
to five pounds. Upon pnyment of 
the regular parcel post rates, these 
packages get surface transporta- 
tion to the port of embarkation 
and are airlifted from there to the 
overseas posts on a space available 
basis. 

There is no charge for this part- 
tial airlift and overseas parcels 
weighing up to five pounds will 
continue to receive this service, 
Postmaster Hill said. 


R (j 

CLEANING 

Cci£L 

PA.90654 

t rrnmfH st 


Tooo . . . T ! 


Winchester has 75 passenger trains passing through town 
on every business day besides numerous freights. 

Many of these trains use engine whistles while in this vicinity, 
and in answer to many requests as to what they mean, Fenton 
Norris of the New England Railroad Enthusiasts Association hns 
listed a few which the ‘‘Standard Code of Operating Rules” pre- 
scribes. 

"o” indicates short sounds, “ — ” longer sounds, 
o Apply brakes. Stop. 

oo Engineer’s answer to any signal not otherwise provided for. 
When standing, back. 

When running, stop at next station. 

Call for signals. 

Succession of short sounds — 

Alarm for persons or livestock on tracks. 

One long sound — 

Approaching stations, junctions, and railroad crossings. 

— oo A second section is following. 

— ooo Flagman protect rear of train. 

Release brakes. Proceed. 

— — o — Approaching highway crossings at grade. 

Flagman may return from west or south. 

* Flagman may return from east or north. 

Those most often heard in Winchester are: ooo, oooo, one long 
sound when passing the station and not going to stop, — ooo, 


ooo 

ooo 

oooo 


J,HE HAIR STYLIST 



Open 9-5 


For appointment rail 

729-0765 

558 Main Street 


Thursday 9-9 



FREE 

DELIVERY 


FABRIC WORLD 

Open Evenings to 9:00 

/ Martha never had 
it so good 1 


THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY 


• Assorted Fabrics 

• Imported Heek Suede 

• Deep Orion File 

• Winter Woolens 
DRAPERIES CUSTOM 

• All Work Guarani 

545 Main St. 

Reading 
944-6996 



sd 

783 Muss. Avt\ 
Arlington 
643-40-40 


• Down-to- 

200 Market St 
Lowell 
454-7729 


yd. 22c 

yd. $1.22 
yd. $2.22 
yd. $1.22 
MADE 

i- Earth Prices 

180 Bussey St. 
E. Dedham 
326-7488 


Fresh Turkey 40* 18 

ESCAR0LE 

25* «• 

Lamb Legs 75 * 18 

CARROTS 

19 * bunch 

Lamb Fores 43* 18 

WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 

3 for 25* 

Lamb Stew 23* 18 

TEMPLE ORANGES 

49 C D0Z. 

Frozen Home-Made Ravioli 

ET nc 

LOUISE’S — Reg. or King Size, Save 10c 1-Lb. Pkg., ^0 Jr 

Instant Maxwell House Coffee 

$|39 

Sale, Half Price, buy one 6-oz. jar at re?, price, 
Pay Half Price for Second Jar — Both for 

Lipton Chicken Noodle Soup, pkg 

25 

Sta-Flo Liquid Starch 

CONCENTRATED — '/ 2 gal. 

35 - 

Johnson Pledge Instant Wax 

QQc 

14-oz. can 

ww 


I 








THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 


Section B Page 1 




THURSDAY, FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 
February 22, 23, 24 



PARTICIPATING 

STORES 

WILL DISPLAY 
THIS AD 

IN THEIR 
STORE 
OR 

WINDOW 



NO OBLIGATION 


JUST VISIT THE PARTICIPATING 
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SPONSORED BY 


WINCHESTER MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION 


ANDERSON JEWELERS 
BETTIE DONALD’S 
CAROUSEL SHOP 
CHITEL’S 

COLONIAL PERFUMERS 
COWARD SHOE 
CRADOCK’S APOTHECARY 
EMBASSY LAUNDRY 


FILENE’S 

FORESTER THE FLORIST, INC. 

HARPER METHOD 

HILLSIDE PAINT & WALLPAPER 

KIRSTEN TRAVEL 

KOKO BOODAKIAN & SON, INC. 

LORALANE, INC. 

LUTHER W. PUFFER, JR. INC. 



MAIN STREET FOOD SHOP 
McCORMACK'S APOTHEGARY 
McLAUGHLIN SHOE 
MYRON BERLOW 
PECK & PECK 
PURITY SAV-MOR 
RENTON’S MARKET 
SPAULDING BOOK SHOP 


THE CHEESE SHOP 
THE GIFT BOUTIQUE 
THE KNIT SHOP 
TOWN & COUNTRY, INC. 
WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO. 
WINCHESTER CAMERA SHOP 
WINCHESTER HOBBY SHOP 
WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK 


WINCHESTER OPTICAL SHOP 
WINCHESTER REXALL DRUG 
WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP 
WINCHESTER STAR 
WINCHESTER THEATER 
WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 
WINSLOW PRESS 
WINTON HARDWARE 






Page 2-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1968 


League Questions 
Town Candidates 

The League of Women Voters 
has submitted questions to candi- 
dates running for Town office so 
that each may describe his own 
qualifications and explain what he 
considers the major problems con- 
fronting: the board whose member- 
ship he seeks. 

As a public service the League 
has submitted the candidates’ an- 
swers to the Star. The League's 
questions and the answers of the 
candidates who responded appear 
below. 

MODERATOR 

During the past, the Moderator 
has worked with many contro- 
versial town meetings. Can you 
explain briefly: (a) The major cur- 
rent problems facing you as mod- 
erator ? 

Mr. Harrison Chadwick 
21 Everett Avenue 

I believe the current major pro- 
blem facing the moderator is a bet- 
ter presentation of the budget at 
the Annual Town Meeting. Last 
year’s meeting requested a study 
be done to try to work out better 
methods of handling this compli- 
cated item. The study has been 
completed and arrangements have 
been made which I hope will make 
more comprehensible this difficult 
article. 

SELECTMAN 

The Selectmen in the past have 
worked on problems ranging from 
a new high school to a dog control 
law. Can you explain : (a) What 
you feel are some of the major is- 
sues facing the Selectmen and (b) 
Your main qualifications for seek- 
ing this office ? 

Mr. John J. Sullivan 
32 Canterbury Road 

The major issues facing the Se- 
lectmen can be divided into two 
categories, those of today and 
equally important those of tomor- 
row. The isues today are problems; 
the issues of tomorrow’ are poten- 
tial problems. . .unless recognized 
and attacked today. 

The present problems include the 
school construction program, town 
administration, and communication 
with the citizens of Winchester. 
These problems require a fresh, ob- 
jective business approach which 
must include a forthright assess- 
ment of the situation followed by 
the necessary recommendations 
and/or direction. Maximum consid- 
eration must be given to what is 
specifically best for Winchester, not 
what other towns with the same 
unsolved problems are thinking. 

The issues of tomorrow are town 
management, organization and 
business procedures; the youth of 
Winchester; police, fire and com- 
munity services; and the future of 
the Winchester business communi- 
ty. These issues must be met today 
to prevent them from becoming the 
problems of tomorrow. Long and 
short range problems must be iden- 
tified, schedules set for evaluating 
proposed solutions, and recommend- 
ed courses of action presented to 
the town in order to prevent pro- 
blems, not just eliminate them. 

My experience in Federal govern- 
ment and industry provides me 
with the foundation to serve Win- 
chester in the days ahead. Specific- 
ally, my experience managing and 
directing a multi-million dollar 
aerospace program provides me 
with the skills to properly monitor 
and administer the expenditures of 
the Winchester tax dollar. My ex- 
perience in liaison, negotiation and 
planning while with the U. S. 
Atomic Energy Commission will be 
directly applicable to identifying 
and understanding Winchester 
short and long range problems. My 
experience in financial and program 
planning will assist me in recom- 
mending the best solutions. 

Mr. Ralph M. Swanson 
44 Swan Road 

The major issue facing the Se- 
lectmen is the operation of the de- 
partments and areas under their 
control in the most efficient and 
workmanlike manner possible. With 
the rising costs in every facet of 
operation, it is tantamount that the 
Selectmen see that the town re- 
ceives full value for every dollar of 
the taxpayers’ money. The quality 
of the services can, in no way, be 
impaired and these services must 
be expanded as the population in- 
creases. The residential nature of 
the town, with its increasing de- 
mands and requirements, particu- 
larly in schools, makes the judici- 
ous handling of expenditures a 
must. Winchester is a good town 
in which to live and in which to 
raise a family. With well qualified, 
sound, hard working leadership, it 
can maintain its fine position. 

After three years on the Finance 
Committee — Chairman of Educa- 
tion Sub-Committee, member of 
Protection, Highway, Financial 
Sub-Committees — 1 have first hand 
knowledge of the budgetary, oper- 
ational and personnel requirements 
of the various town departments. 
As a working officer and partner 
in a successful sn?all business, 1 
contend daily with the challenges 
and problems of the business com- 
munity. Having grown up in Win- 
chester and having been educated 
in its schools, I am familiar with 
the type of government and ser- 
vices its residents expect. I believe 
my background, education, past and 
current service to the town and 
business experience makes me emi- 
nently qualified for the position of 
Selectman. 


ASSESSOR 

The Assessors in the past have 
had to cope with Real Estate re- 
evaluation and a 100' ; assessment 
ruling in Winchester. Can you ex- 
plain: (a) What you feel is the 
major problem facing the assessors 
now and (b) Y’our qualifications for 
seeking this office? 

Mr. Ernest B. Dade 
6S ! liUcrest Parkway 

(A) The conversion of our ac- 
counting and billing system to an 
electronic data processing system 
and the development of truly pro- 
portionate taxes through equaliza- 
tion. 

(B) Experience in both town 
government and business, town 
meeting member, finance commit- 
tee, board of selectmen, board of 
assessors. Business consultant, of- 
ficer and director of several cor- 
porations. 

Mr. David J. Salibn 
3 Lagrange Street 

(A) The next tax bills, based 
upon the new assessed values, may 
make some citizens feel unfairly 
taxed. 

(B) Legal Counsel — Chief Trial 
Attorney City of Boston Assessing 
Department. Legal Counsel — 
Northeastern Regional Association 
of Assessing Officers. Member: 
Massachusetts and Federal Bars. 
Member: International Association 
of Assessing Officers. Lectured: 
Massachusetts Board of Real Es- 
tate Appraisers. International As- 
sociation of Assessing Officers — 
Washington, D.C. 

BOARD OF HEALTH 

The Board of Health in the past 
has dealt with health hazards re- 
lated to pollution in the Aberjona 
River. Can you explain: (a) What 
you feel is the major problem fac- 
ing the Board currently and (b) 
Your main qualifications for seek- 
ing this office? 

Dr. Lawrence Quigley 
7 Rangeley Road 

(A) Co-ordinating programs to 
educate the town on preventative 
health measures. Solving health 
threat due to obnoxious odors dur- 
ing the summer. 

(B) I was on the Health Board 
when it formed the Aberjona 
Watershed Committee. Interest in 
the absolute necessity of co-operat- 
ing with the Finance Committee to 
provide maximum helath protection 
with a minimum expenditure of the 
tax dollar. 

BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE 

During the past year the Board 
of Public Welfare has had to con- 
sider new aid programs. What 
problems do you foresee facing the 
board for the coming term? 

Nellie Sullivan 
14 Spruce Street 

I feel that there are no problems 
or issues of special interest facing 
the Board for the coming year. 
CEMETERY COMMISSION 
The Cemetery Commission re- 
cently planned a memorial mall for 
the Wildwood Cemetery. Can you 
explain: (a) What you feel are 
current plans or problems and (b) 
Your main qualification for retain- 
ing your office? 

Mr. Ralph W. Hatch 
2 Meadowcroft Road 

(A) Expansion for new lots and 
water system. Adequate help. 

(B) Life long resident and busi- 
ness career in Winchester. Retired- 
available-interested in maintaining 
the beauty of the Cemetery with 
proper expansion and management. 
A Commissioner for the past 13 
years, Finance Committee 3 years, 
Secretary 12 years. 

PARK BOARD 

In the past the Park Board has 
carried out improvements in the 
center common and the provision of 
play facilities in the town playing 
fields. Can you explain: (a) What 
you feel is the major challenge 
facing the board and (b) Your 
main qualification for retaining 
your office? 

Mr. Charles C. Parkhurst 
5 Everell Road 

The accomplishments of the Park 
department have been spelled out 
very clearly in the annual report 
for this past year. Projects still 
inchoate are likewise cited in the 
report of the department. 

During 1968 the Park depart- 
ment will be principally concerned 
with maintaining and improving 
upon those areas throughout the 
town for which the department 
is responsible. Additional or new 
projects will be untertaken to the 
extent that funds and our labor 
force permit. 

PLANNING BOARD 

In the recent past the Planning 
Board has been concerned with 
problems of land taking and con- 
servation. Can you explain: (a) 
What you feel are the major issues 
facing the board, and (b) Your 
main qualifications for seeking this 
office? 

Richard F. Hutting 
12 Wildwood Street 

(A) There are two major prob- 
lems facing the Planning Board: 

1. Completion of a revised zoning 
by-law and master plan. 2. A com- 
prehensive capital expenditure pro- 
gram. 

(B) My major qualification for 
retaining this office is over 20 years 
of continuous experience in solv- 
ing municipal problems. I am a 
licensed Professional Engineer in 
Massachusetts and New York 
State. 

SCHOOL COMMITTEE 

The School Committee in the 
past has dealt with crowded class- 
rooms, the METCO question and 
many other challenges: Can you 



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CHEVROLET 


WOBURN, MASS 


935-2000 


177 Washington Street 
Winchester 
729-1730 

Truly a Home 
For Funerals 

• WHEN WE call our estab- 
lishment a “Funeral Home” no 
circumlocution is involved. The 
phrase accurately describes a 
place which has all the privacy 
and seclusion of a private resi- 
dence, plus all the facilities 
necessary for a dignified funeral 
service. And always available 
are the members of our profes- 
sional staff, ready to answer all 
questions, fulfill every request, 
perform any service. 


KoLrt j. CostJL, 


eJ&irector 


explain: (n) What you feel is the 
main issue facing the Committee 
and (b) Your main qualifications 
for holding this office? 

Mrs. Harriet II. Dieterich 
6 Black Horse Terrace 

(A) The most immediate prob- 
lem is to keep a high level of edu- 
cational excellence while moderniz- 
ing the school plant. New and re- 
modeled facilities will make possi- 
ble a broad and flexible program 
to challenge the individual student 
and produce savings in more offi- 

ient operation. Towspeople need 
to know about developing plnns so 
they can help the committee make 
workable decisions. 

(B) Experience as a teacher: 
many years interest in town af- 
fairs as a parent, homeowner, past 
president of the League of Women 
Voters and Town Meeting mem- 
ber. Familiarity with the current 
situation as a member of the pres- 
ent high school building committee. 

Mrs. Mary A. Mears 
6 Madison Avenue 

(A) Main issue is provision and 
maintenance of quality education 
for all Winchester children by at- 
tracting and holding excellent ad- 
ministrators and teachers and mak- 
ing available proper facilities. 

(B) For ten years associated 
with Children’s groups, have close 
association with Schools through 
Parent-Faculty Associations, ex 
perience in areas of educational 
community with five children from 
12-21 years educated in Winchester 
Public Schools. This interest, time 
and willingness to serve, desire to 
get most out of educational tax dol- 
lar for children, ability to coni 
municate with Parents, Faculty 
and Youth shall be used for the 
benefit of others. 

Mr. Richard H. Murphy 
10 Dartmouth Street 

(A) The main issue facing the 
School Committee at this time is 
still the inadequacy of the physical 
plant. The question of a new High 
School has been studied and re- 
studied; yet we are still debating 
both the site and the contents of 
the new structure. The primary 
school space problem has been al- 
leviated with the opening of the 
Tufts Road School, but the prob- 
lem still exists. 

(B) As to qualifications, I have 
spent several years as a Town 
Meeting member; since my busi- 
ness is in Winchester. I am accessi- 
ble: and most of all, I am inter- 
ested in working for the continued 
improvement of our school system. 

LIBRARY COMMITTEE 

In the recent past, the Library 
Committee has dealt with the phy- 
sical expansion of our library fa- 
cilities. Can you explain: (a) What 
you consider the most pressing is- 
sue facing the trustees and (b) 
What you consider your main qual- 
ification for being a Library 
Trustee ? 

Mr. H. Gardner Bradlee 
46 Lorena Road 

(A) The only — and continuing — 
pressing issue facing the Trustees 
of the library is to provide the 
best possible library service to 
the town. 

(B) I’m not at all sure that I 
am qualified to be a Trustee, but 
I have had experience in Town 
affairs, in business and as a Li- 
brary Trustee for two years. 

Mrs. Betsey G. Morton 
38 Arlington Street — R.F.D. 

The Library Trustees are a body 
whose duty it is to help our Head 
Librarian in any decisions of policy 
that arise. During the last several 
years, the Trustees and staff have 
worked to change your library 
from a mere collection of books 
into a library that gives vital ser- 
vices to all age groups. 

Our constant wish is to continue 
to keep your library as one of the 
best of its kind — to try to fulfill 
every need of our patrons, and to 
have you use your books either 
for work or for pleasure. 

Mr. Robert Whitman 
3 \\ illow Street 

(A) A candidate for Trustee is 
not in a good position to be an 
expert on the Library’s problems. 

(B) In my case, I can bring to 
the Board of Trustees administrat- 
ive experience in fiscal and per- 


sonnel matters from my employ- 
ment at Harvard University, seven 
years’ as a Library Trustee in 
i Hopedale. Mass., and a questioning 
attitude which is unwilling to ac- 
cept the conventional wisdom often 
used to solve problems. I hope 
these qualities can help the Board 
to define ami solve the issues and 
problems which will certainly come 
in the days ahead. 

W \TER AND SEWER BOARD 

The Water and Sewer Board has 
been faced with problems related 
to a rapidly expanding town. Can 
you explain: (a) What you feel is 
the major problem facing the Board 
and (b) Your main qualification 
for holding this office? 


i Mr. Richard Donovan 
{.150 South Border Road 
| (A) Major problems facing the 

Water ami Sewer Board are two- 
I fold. It must continue operating 
two systems some elements of 
which are ninety-five years old. 
land it must operate also under 
new and emerging conditions of 
administration. 

(B) My three-year apprentice- 
ship, now being completed should 
be helpful in solving such problems. 


Like to play cards ? Try the very 
popular Stancrnft brand. Colorful 
j subjects, double packs — priced 
j$2.00, plastic coated — all plastic, 
$4.00. Single packs, 59c and minia- 
tures. At the Winchester Star. 


Heart Association 
Reports on 
Coronaries 


Carefully regulated uni super- 
vised activity beginninr several 
days after an acute coronary may 
not be harmful to the patient, ac- 
cording to an article to appear in 
a forthcoming issue of Circulation. 
On the other hand, there is very 
little indication thnt such a pro- 
gram is specifically beneficial, bas- 
ed on the results of a research pro- 
ject on exercise and coronary oc- 
clusion. 

The study, conducted at the Pet- 


er Bent Brigham Hospital and the 
Department of Nutrition, Harvard 
School of Public Health, undertook 
to evaluate the effects of a daily 
exen me program on a group of 
experimental animals. Half of the 
subjects were put on a physical 
conditioning program beginning 
the third day after an induced cor- 
onary. Tlie control group was test- 
ed at the beginning of the project, 
but received no further exercise. 
At the end of the five-week period, 
the two groups were again tested 
and the results of the tests com- 
pared. The exercised group display- 
ed the characteristic changes of 
physical conditioning including a 
reduction in heart rate and cardiac 
output. There was no evidence of 
further heart damage during the 


conditioning period. However, the 
survival rate for the unexercised 
group was as good as thnt for the 
exercised group. 

The resenrch team conducting 
this study wns headed by Dr. Elie- 
zor Kapl insky, a Henry A. Klaus 
fellow of tin 1 Massachusetts Heart 
Association. This study itself is an 
example of Heart Association sup- 
I ported research achieving insights 
into the problem of heart disease 


Malnutrition kills 100 children in 
Colombia every day. At Colombian 
centers for undernourished pre- 
school children, CARE meals give 
each child 50 percent of the daily 
minimum calories and 78 percent 
of the proteins required for good 
health. 


R. J. COSTELLO 
Funeral Home 





THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 


Page 3-B 








JSorat 


orcuaneM$ 


READING • 


WINCHESTER 


LEXINGTON 


THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 
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Winchester Jewelers 

35 Thompson Street Winchester 


SALE 

Thursday - Friday - Saturday 

All Stationery Reduced 


20<fo 


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The Winchester Star 

3 CHURCH STREET 


DURING 

OUR 

3-DAY 


OPEN WEDNESDAY 

REGISTER HERE 

AND FRIDAY 

FOR 

UNTIL 9 P.M. 

1 CASH PRIZES 


ALL PIERCED 
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• BERMUDA 

SHORTS 

DURING OUR 


.WASHINGTON'S 
BIRTHDAY 


THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 


Harrison Chadwick Looks To 1968 
And Back To 1967, Legislature 

“1 see very little really new coming up in the 1968 Legislature," said Representative Harrison Chad- 
wick, of 24 Everett Avenue, who is starting his 11th rerm as a member of Massachusetts General Court. 


"I think, however, that there 
is a great deal of work to be 
done on new and important sub- 
jects, recently introduced,” and 
Mr. Chadwick mentions the bills 
on water and air pollution, low 
income housing and civil service 
(defeated in 1967 “a tragic loss,”) 
as examples. There is also some 
reorganization in county govern- 
ment that isn’t new, but must be 
completed, said Mr. Chadwiek. 

Looking back to 1967, Mr. 
Chadwick picked the Welfare Bill, 
the tax bill to fund it, and the 
Coterminus bill as those of great- 
est significance, but felt Wet- 
lands, too, had been important — 
and a big loss. 

The Co-terminus bill, allowing 
the Governor to appoint about 
two dozen of his principle ad- 
ministrative officers in the State 
was a big step forward, according 
to Mr. Chadwick. “This gives him 
a chance to choose people whom 
he wants to carry out his own 
program — the one for which he 
got elected,” said Mr. Chadwick. 

On Welfare — “I was neither for 
it nor for its tax bill; for neither 
were in the interests of the Town 
of Winchester. I think its signifi- 
cance is large. 

On the Inland Wetlands hill: 
“I was for it all the way — and 
think it a misfortune that it ran 
into organized opposition at the 
end. The bill finally reported out 
was very watered down, of 
course; but we owe it to the 
Massachusetts people coming af- 
ter us to acquire these lands.” 

On Auto Insurance — “I think 
there were more people adversely 
affected because of the defeat of 
the auto insurance legislation 
than of any other bill that lost. . . 


REPRESENTATIVE HARRISON CHADWICK 


The rates are frozen for 1968 of 
course, and I think that the 
Legislature will come to grips 
with this this year — it is being 
studied right now. I can say that 
at the 11th hour a compromise 
was reached between the House 
and the Senate which meant a 
mildly improved system . . . but 
no significant change in rates 
will come about until we take a 
totally new approach. I think the 
right avenue is via the Keeton- 
O’Connell bill (which the legisla- 
ture resoundingly endorsed in Au- 
gust and cut its approval of later 
in the fall). This was not a per- 
fect bill but it could have been 
made workable and I think it’s 
possible they may come out with 
it in the end . . . the more people 


learn about it the better chance 
it has. 

The Star asked Mr. Chadwick 
to explain his position on the also 
defeated Stadium bill, which he 
was against all the way. 

“Actually I think that every 
metropolitan area ought to have 
a stadium and I am very much in 
favor of a stadium. ... I think 
however, that the State should 
not cover deficits in a sports cen- 
ter until it has discharged all 
else — education and mental health 
in particular. . . I think it be- 
longs in the core city. . . I am 
against subsidy and against an 
open stadium. It should be cov- 
ered and be used 52 weeks in a 
year — this way it would be profit- 
able for private investments.” 


Army Accepting 
Applications For 
WRAIN Training 

The Army is accepting applica- 
tions for its Walter Reed Army 
Institute of Nursing (WRAIN) 
program until March 31, according 
to SFC John Lawrence of the U.S. 
Army Recruiting Station. 

Approximately 135 applicants are 
selected each year to participate 
in this educational assistance plan 
for student nurses. WRAIN par- 
ticipants study for the first two 
years of college at an accredited 
4-year college or university of their 
choice and spend their final two 
years at the Walter Reed Army 
Medical Center in Washington 
D.C., with classroom studies at the 
University of Maryland in College 
Park. 

“Under this exceptional program 
of financial assistance, the Army 
pays all of your educational ex- 
penses while you earn your bache- 
lor of science in nursing,” SFC 
Lawrence tells young men and 
women qualified for the program. 

In return for four years of nurs- 
ing education, WRAIN partici- 
pants serve in the all-officer Army 
Nurse Corps for three years after 
their graduation. 

Applicants must not have reach- 
ed their 24th birthday by June 15, 
1968. Young men under 18 and 
women under 21 must have the 
written consent of their parents 
or legal guardians. 

Interested high school seniors 
may obtain further information 
about requirements for WRAIN 
applicants and a description of the 
financial assistance provided parti- 
cipants in the program from SFC 
Lawrence at 49 High Street, Med 
ford, Mass, or by calling 396-5777. 


Over a billion pounds of foods 
donated by the U.S. will be used 
by CARE to help feed 37 million 
people in 32 countries during 1968. 
Public contributions to the CARE 
Food Crusade, Boston 02116, are 
used to cover delivery costs and to 
buy other foods to match local 
needs. 


Standard of the World 


Cadillac Motor Car Division 


First choose Cadillac. 


Then choose the year. 


Your dealer has one for almost any budget. 


When you think of value, luxury and distinc- 
tion, the one car that comes first to mind is 
Cadillac. It has been that way for as long as 
anyone can remember. If you select a new 
1968 model, you will enjoy the response of 
Cadillac’s all-new 472 V-8-the biggest, smooth- 
est V-8 in passenger car production. And 
Cadillac is the Standard of the World in used 
cars, too. With a previously owned Cadillac, 


you can look forward to driving pleasure that 
is unsurpassed at the price. New or previously 
owned, Cadillac provides a host of power con- 
veniences— and luxury— in the true Cadillac 
manner. Your authorized dealer is anxious to 
accommodate you. So start your Cadillac 
years now, with a new or previously owned 
Cadillac. You’ll find a new world of motoring 
pleasure that is priced for almost any family. 


R. C. OLSEN, CADILLAC, INC. 


COME TO OUR . . . 


SUE 




ALL WINTER STOCK 

GOING AT 

30-40-50% Off 

COATS • HATS • SLACKS, etc. 

Register Here for Cash Prizes 

The 

CAROUSEL 

Children’s Shop 

2 Mount Vernon Street, Winchester 729-3056 

Open Friday Nights till 9 P.M. 

(Charge accounts invited ) 


20% OFF 


ALL SALES 
OVER $2.00 

FEBRUARY 22, 23, 24 
Thursday - Friday - Saturday 


“ BUSY HANDS ARE HAPPY HANDS ” 

Register Here for Cash Prizes 

WINCHESTER 
HOBBY SHOP 

555 MAIN STREET 729-4117 


632 MAIN STREET 


WINCHESTER, MASS. 


^•..YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR 

! BIRTHDAY I 

BOOK SALE 
50% OFF 

FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK 
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 


GIFTS 

ALSO 

REDUCED 

FOR THIS THREE-DAY SALE 

ALL SALES CASH 
or BankAmericard 


Register Here for Cash Prizes 

SPAULDING McGHEE 
Book & Gift Shop 


41 THOMPSON STREET 

729-1810 


WINCHESTER 


\ 




Page 4-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 



Since ft can't be processed a second time, Kodak does 
ft right the first time— every time. So, to protect your 
memories we always send you r film to Kodak, where it is 
processed with the same care they put into making the 
film. And you can be sure by bringing it to us, where all 
our customers get their Kodak color film processed by 
Kodak*. 

COLOR PROCESSING by KODAK 
Register Here for Cash Prizes 

WINCHESTER 
CAMERA SHOP 


36 WATERFIELD ROAD 


729-3636 





AIRMAN DONALD M. BATES, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Bates, 
of 6 Winslow Road, has completed 
basic training at Lackland AFB. 
Texas. He has been assigned to the 
Air Force Technical Training Cen- 
ter at Keesler AFB, Mississippi, 
for specialized schooling as a com- 
munications-electronics specialist. 
Airman Bates, a 1965 graduate of 
Winchester High School, attended 
Northeast Industrial Electronics 
School, and Franklin Institute. 


ELECTROLUX” 

Authorized Factory Branch 

SALES & SERVICE 

Now Serving 
Winchester Area 

CALL 

272-6080 

288 Cambridge St., Burlington 
Rte. 3A 


PRICES CHOPPED AT OUR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHu 


.-w 




FEBRUARY 21-22-23 



1968 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 4-Door Sedan 



1968 BUICK RIVIERA 



1968 BUICK WILDCAT 4-Door Sedan 




a 


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1968 BUICK CUSTOM Sportwagon 



1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CUSTOM 4-Door Hardtop 


ARLINGTON BUICK CO., INC. 

Your Authorized Uuick Dealer — Just Above Arlington Center 
835 Mass. Ave. ARLINGTON Mission 3-5300 

Observing Our 40th YEAR Selling Buick and GM Products 


Girl Scout Diary 


By Marie Began 


In the Girl Scout year February I 
is known as International Friend-] 
ship month. It is the time of the 1 
year the girls pay particular at- j 
tention to their counterparts in I 
other lands by learning all they | 
can about other countries and their 
customs. The climax of the month 
is on February 22 when Girl 
Scouts and Girl Guides all over 
the world celebrate Thinking Day. 
As the Junior Handbook states 
“They link thoughts around the 
earth that all people shall be 
friends. . . . They do this on Feb- 
ruary 22 because that is the birth- 
day of Lord and Lady Baden- 
Powell.” 

Here in Winchester Junior Troop 
487 has planned a Telethon for 
Thinking Day. Each patrol has 
chosen one country for study and 
every girl has one particular fact 
she is responsible for. At 10 a.m. 
February 22, each patrol leader 
will call one girl in her patrol and 
they will exchange the information. 
Then this girl will call another 
until every member of the patrol 
has been contacted. The last girl 
will call her patrol leader and will 
relay the information gathered. 

Each patrol will then know (1) 
the location and capital of the 
country. (2) how to say hello in 
| their language, (3) what Girl 
Scouts are called in the country 
and what their Girl Seout uniform 
looks like. (4) what time it is in 
the country when it is 10 a.m. 
here. (5) one thing the country is 
famous for, (6) either a song, a 
dance, or a recipe from their chos- 
en country. 

At the next meeting of the whole 
troop they will share the informa- 
tion thus gathered. The following 
are the countries the troop has 
chosen to learn more about: Ire- 
land. England, Holland, Italy, and 
France. 

A Scout’s Own 

On February 29 Junior Troop 544 
is holding a Scout’s Own on World 
Friendship. A scout’s own is a 
solemn occasion when a group of 
girls relate their feelings or ideas 
on a particular subject in words, 
song, or poem. The troop is also 
putting on a skit in a foreign 
language and one patrol is pre- 
paring a world map showing the 
location of Scout and Guide troops 
the world over. 

Brownie Friendship 

Since Christmas, the Brownies 
of Troop 482 have been busy learn- j 
ing the ways of living, customs, | 
dress, and songs of people of other j 
lands in preparation for their In- 
ternational Friendship Rally in 
March. 


SOI Announce 
15 Scholarships 

A minimum of 15 scholarship 
awards at a maximum of $350 
each, will be granted by the Grand 
Lodge of Massachusetts, Order of 
Sons of Italy in America, to proper- 
ly qualified students who anticipate 
entering college this fall. 

The scholarship awards are lim- 
ited to members of the senior class 
of any secondary school in Massa- 
chusetts. or of a state within the 
jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of 
Massachusetts. 

One principal award will be made 
to a properly qualified art student 
and one to a properly qualified 
music student, both of whom in 
tend to pursue their education in 
a recognized and accredited school 
of art or music. 

Of the 15 awards, two of them, 
one to a boy and one to a girl, 
shall be granted to properly quali- 
fied residents regardless of race, 
creed or national origin. 

The applicants must be: (1) 

members in good standing of the 
junior division or of the Grand 
Lodge for at least one year or: (2) 
children of members in good stand- 
ing of said Grand Lodge of Massa- 
chusetts for at least one year. In 
either case, they must be members 
of the organization at the time the 
award is granted. (With exception 
of the two to be granted to a boy 
and a girl regardless of race, creed 
or national origin). 

Applications may be obtained by 
calling 227-4838 or by writing to 
the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, 
Order of Sons of Italy in America, 
24 Province Street. Boston 02108, 
and must be filed before April 30, 
1968, together with two letters of 
recommendation, official transcript 
of grades for the four years at 
high school and a letter from the 
student stating the reasons for ap- 
plying for a scholarship. 

Official transcript of grades must 
be sent directly from the school 
and must be post marked no later 
than April 30, 1968. 


Poodles Take Over 
At SPUA Meeting 

Two lively poodles stole the show 
at the Winchester Auxiliary SPCA 
meeting held recently at the home 
of Mrs. Clarence Roberts of 20 
Westlnnd Avenue. 

Through intricate training rou- 
tines. the animals “Putt-Putt” and 
“Morey” responded precisely to 
heeling, turning, changing of pace, 
and hand and arm signals of their 
handlers. Miss Kay Berry and Mrs. 
B. Myers of the New England Dog 
Training Club. 

An unusual scent discrimination 
test demonstrated the animals’ 
ability to retrieve a wood, metal 
or leather object from a random 
collection. An advance exercise, a 
half-way drop on a recall showed 
the dogs first responding to a call, 
and stopping on a recall to change 
to a second command. 

Miss Berry and Mrs. Myers have 
won top honors in dog handling in 
New England. The various levels 
of training from “first degree” 
which requires the dog to pass 
over n0 r ' f of his exercises, to 
qualification for a “college degree” 
were explained by Miss Berry. 

After the performance to a large, 
attentive audience, tea was served 
by Mrs. William MacDonald and 
her committee with Mrs. Joseph 
Palter and Mrs. Adolph Alla pour- 
ing. 


Miss Teresa C. Van Dyke, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry 
Van Dyke of 162 Forest Street, has 
been named to the dean’s list for 
the first term at Vernon Court 
Junior College in Newport, Rhode 
Island. 


TRAVEL— 

Where Are Yon Going? 

All plane, ship, train and hotel 
arrangements through the 
United States and all Over the 
World can be made at tariff 
rates by calling your Author- 
ized Travel Agent. Let us 
know your travel plans and we 
will be happy to work them 
out with you. McGrath Travel 
Service, 14 Eaton Avenue, 
Woburn, Mass. Tel. WElls 5- 
0600 or PA 9-1234. (Member 
of American Society of Travel 
Agents) jan30-tf 


Miss Lindbo 
Picked For 
MFA Course 

Martha Lindbo. of 223 Ridge 
Street, is among the talented High 
School students from all over New 
England who have been awarded 
prizes of free tuition in a survey 
course in art at the studios of the 
Boston Museum School. 

For seven Saturday afternoons, 
beginning February 24 and ending 
April 6, these young artists will be 
given introductory talks and dem- 
onstrations in each of the fields of 
commercial art and design, draw- 
ing and graphic arts, painting, 
sculpture, ceramics, jewelry and sil- 
versmithing, and teacher training. 

An award was offered to each 
participating high school and pri- 
vate school, and juniors and seni- 
ors were selected by their own art 
teachers, in Miss Lindbo’s case, 
Martha Sewall of the WHS facul- 
ty. 

This is the 17th year the School 
of the Museum of Fine Arts at 230 
the Fenway, Boston has presented 
this program. This year’s enroll- 
ment includes students from 250 
participating schools. 


IMiM's 


SALE 

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 

COUNTRY STORE 
CHEDDAR T 9 


DANISH 


PORT 

SALUT 


Register Here for Cash Prizes 


The CHEESE SHOP 


26 CHURCH STREET 


729-6264 


Xerox Copies 

& 

Duplicating 

LOW RATES 

(While-You-Wait Service) 

WINCHESTER NEWS CO. 

7 Thompson St., Winchester 

|olv27-tf 


WASHINGTON'S 
BIRTHDAY SALE 
FOR 4 DAYS 

WEDNESDAY Through SATURDAY 




This sensational sale offers von tremendous savings. 
Don’t miss out! We have a large range of sizes hut, 
of course, not every size ill every style. 


FOR MEN 

Loafers with hand-sewn fronts. 

Were 15.95 NOW 13.90 

Cordo color or black Corfam; plain toe and wing tips. 

Were 19.95 NOW 17.90 

Group of Brogues— plain toe and wing tips. Black or Brown Calf. 

Were 19.95 NOW 17.90 

Famous Kangaroo black blucher oxfords. 

Were 17.95 NOW 16.60 

FOR WOMEN 

Group of quality shoes in wanted colors and leathers. 

Were 14.95-19.95 NOW 7.00 

Handbags — group of discontinued styles. 

Were 12.95-16.95 NOW 3.90 

FOR TEENAGERS 

Assortment of flats in leather and suede — variety of colors. 

Were 8.95-10.95 NOW 3.00 

FOR CHILDREN 

Group of school and dress shoes for little girls and boys. 

Sizes 8 Vi to 3. 

Were 9.95- 12.95 NOW' 3.00 

Coward Shoe 

552 MAIN STREET, W INCHESTER 


STORE-WIDE 

Sale 


Thursday 

Friday 

Saturday 


*Except Fair-Traded Merchandise 


Register Here for Cash Prizes 

Colonial PERFUMERS 


“IN THE SQUARE! 



Thursday, Friday, 

Saturday Only! 

FREE! 

Diamond Mounting 

A FREE PLAIN MOUNTING 
with every diamond purchase 

FREE 

WATCH 
BAND 

with the purchase 
of every watch 

FREE SIX-PIECE STAINLESS 
HOSTESS SERVING SET 

WITH A PURCHASE OF 74-PIECE STAINLESS SERVICE FOR 12 

Register Here for Cash Prizes! 


529 Main Street 


729-3938 


■inn 1 


•r — if 







THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 


Rage 5-B 


This Sunday 
In The Churches 



SAINT MARY’S CHURCH 

Rt. R.v. John M. Manion, P.ttor 

R.v. John H. O'Donnell 
R**v Bernard M. Hoy 

Rev. Stephen Koen 

Rectory: 158 Washington Street 
729-0082 

Convent: 160 W.uhington Street 
729 0975 

Sitter M. Mitrina, Superior 

Sunday Matiet: 7, 7:45, 9, 10:13, 11:30. 
Holyday Masses: 6:45, 8, 9, a.m. and 5:30 
•nd 7:45 p.m. 

Weekday Masses: 6:45 and 8, except on 
Saturdays when they aro at 8 and 9. 

First Friday Masses: 6:45, 8, 11 * m. and 
5-30 p.m. 

Wednesday, February 28 (Ash Wednesday) 
Masses: 6:45, 8, II, 5:30 p.m. 

7:45 p.m. Ash Wednesday evening service. 
Ashes imposed after each Mass and the 
evening service. Ash Wednesday is a day of 
fast (only one full meal) and abstinence (no 
meat for those 14 years old and older). 
Confessions: 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 
Saturdays and eves of First Fridays and Holy- 
days. 

Baptisms: Sundays at 4 p.m. Otherwise by 
appointment. 

SODALITY: 1st Tuesday at 8 p.m. 

HOLY NAME SOCIETY: 2nd Sunday at 7:45 
Mass. Meeting afterwards in K of C Hall. 

HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES: Monday at 7 p.m.: 
Junior and Senior Boys and Junior Girls. 
Tuesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman and Sophomore 
Boys. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman, Sopho- 
more and Senior Girls. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL: In the school after the 
9 o'clock Mass— Grades 2 through 6. In the 
school Monday afternoons at 3 p.m.— Grades 
7 and 8. 

MOTHERS' CLUB: 3rd Wednesday at 8:15 

p.m. 

MR. ft MRS. CLUB: 1st Wednesday at 8:15 

p.m. 


ST. EULALIA PARISH 

50 Ridge Street 

Rt. Rev Joseph W. Lyons, Pattor 

Rev. Henry A. Marquardt 
Rev. Paul L. Fahey 
729-8220 - 729-8221 


Sunday Masses: 7:00 a.m., 8:15 a.m., 9:30 
a.m., 10:45 a.m., 12 noon, 5:00 p.m. 

Daily Masses: 9:00 a.m., 7:30 p.rn. 

Holy Day Masses: 6:30 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 
9:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 

First Friday Masses: 6:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m. 
7:30 p.m. 

Baptism: Sunday at 3:00 p.m. and by ap- 
pointment. 


IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 
CHURCH 


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

Church Street at the Common 
128 Years Service in Winchester 


729-0328, 729-1056, 729-3773 

Reverend Oliver G. Powell, D.D., Minister 
Kenneth R. Henley, D.D., Associate Minister, 
729-3773: Home 729-2962. 

Richard C. Diehl, B.D., Minister of Christian 
Education, Home 729-1871. 

Mrs. Miles Weaver, Christian Education As- 
sistant, Home 729-6544. 

Mrs. Meredith Cooper, Church Secretary, 
Home 7296418. 

Mrs. John M. Kingman, Office Secretary, 

Home 729-5758. 

Mrs. Charles Fish, Church School Secretary, 

Home 729-5572. 

Robert A. White, Choirmaster, 729-3638. 
Henry B. Harris, Church Treasurer, 2 Curtis 
Street. 

Mrs. Edmund C. Filler, Executive Hostess, 
Home 729 5334. 

Clyde M. Jones, Head Sexton, Home 729 
1055. 

Owen J. McCarron, Sexton. 

Leon A. Smith, Sexton, Home WE 3-0434. 

The Church is represented by Mr. and Mrs. 
G. Ross Thomas who are serving In the mis- 
sion field in Bombay, India. 


Sunday, February 25 

This morning at the 9:15 and 11 o'clock 
services the title of Dr. Powell's sermon will 
be ''The Mark of Religious Maturity." 

9:15 and 11:00 a.m. Church School. 

9:15 a.m. Forum Chapel Service. Speaker: 
Dr. Max L. Stackhouse, Ass't. Prof, of Christian 
Ethics, Andover Newton Theological School. 
Topic ^'Conflict In Love And Hope." 

11:00 a.m. Nonagon in Chapel. 

Monday, February 26 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts in Chidley Hall. 
7:00 p.m. Explorers in Henry Room. 

8:00 p.m. Parish Players Try-Outs for "All 
My Sons" in Vinton Room. 

Tuesday, February 27 

8:30 a.m. Staff meeting. 

10.00 a.m. Friendly Service Sewing in Tuck- 
er Room. 

7:00 p.m. Cub Pack in Chidley Hall. 

8:00 p.m. Parish Players Try-Outs in Vin- 
ton Room. 

Wednesday, February 28 

6:30 p.m. Ash Wednesday "Supper of Re- 
membrance" in Chidley Hall. 

7:00 p.m. Forum Choir in Music Room. 
Thursday, February 29 

6:30 p.m. Youth Choir in Music Room. 
7:45 p.m. Senior Choir in Music Room. 

7:45 p.m. Fireside Guild at home of Mrs. 
Richard Diehl, 24 Grove Street. 


THE LUTHERAN CHURCH 
OF THE REDEEMER 


Montvale Avenue (one block east of canter 
Woburn, Mass. 


1004 Main Street 

Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll, Pastor 

Rev. Joseph B. Naudziunas 
Rev. W. Murphy 


Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10 and 11.30 a.m 
Family Devotion Half Hour Sundays a 
7:00 p.m. 



CREATIVE FLORAL 
ARRANGEMENTS 
For all Occasions 

• Anniversaries 

• Funerals 

• Weddings 

• Corsages 

Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge 
Florist Shop 

242 Cambridge St. 729-5900 

sept22-tf 



NORRIS 


-...Dfdlceted te ^ 
Personal Servlet tad 
Thoughtful Cart.... 

a* 

CoMpi«t*iy • Ir 


729*0035 



Cane 

FUNERAL SERVICE 

John W. Lane Jr. 
ftuyenr S. Lane • Robert t Lana 
Funeral Directors 

4£l 111*® 


WNCMBTEB PUMCRAL HOW 

729-2580 

M* Mri. ... WINCHITT* 


Rev. John Kidder, Paster 

Pastor'* Study: 933-0053 


Mr. Edwin Forsberg, Organist 
Mrs. Margaret Sibley Butt, Choir Director. 


Sunday, February 25 (Quinqitagesima Sunday) 
9 8. 11 a.m. Family Worship. 

10 a.m. Church School for all ages. 

7 ftm. .".Youth Night"— Methodist Church. 
This wnclffdes the programs held during 
"BrofKerhood Week" in the Woburn area. 
Monday, February 26 

6:45 p.m. Confirmation. 

8:15 p.m. Stewardship. 

8:15 p.m. Christian Education. 

Tuesday, February 27 

9:30 a.m. Rachel Group— at Church. 

8:00 p.m. Sarah Group. 

Wednesday, February 28 (Ash Wednesday) 
7:30 p.m. Family Communion. 

Thursday, February 29 

9:30 a.m. Esther Group. 

7:00 p.m. Junior Choir. 

7:30 p.m. Senior Choir. 

8:30 p.m. Social Ministry. 


THE UNITED 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

BURLINGTON, MASS. 

Rev. Richard G. Douse, Minister 

10 Arlington Road, Ext. 
Burlington - 272-9383 


Family Worship Service led by the Rev 
*rend Richard G. Douse, is held Sunday at 
10:30 a.m. in the United Presbyterian Church 
135 Cambridge Street (Route 3A) and Wil- 
mington Road. (Route 62.) 

Church School classes for second grade 
through Senior High School and Adults are 
conducted at 9:15 a.m. Three year olds through 
first grade meet during the worship hour 
( 10:30- J 1 :30 a.m.). A Nursery for infants and 
toddlers is maintained during both hours. 


Sunday, February 25 

"How To Swallow Jonah" is the title of 
the sermon to be delivered by the Reverend 
Richard G. Douse. 

The Junior Choir will sing "The lord Is 
My Shepherd" and the Adult Choir will sing 
"Glory to God" by Bach. 

Thursday, February 22 

6:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. 

Sunday, February 25 

5 p.m. Communicants Class. 

6 p.m. Jr. and Sr. High Fellowships. 
Monday, February 26 

7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 550 meets at Pine 
Glen School. 


TEMPLE SHALOM 

475 Winthrop Street, Medford 
Office 396-3262 

Rabbi Samuel Klein 


Sabbath Evening Service: 8:15 Fridays. 

Liturgy chanted by Cantor Charles Lew. 



FORESTER'S 
FLOWER 
SHOP 

• CUT FLOWERS 

• WEDDING FLOWERS 
• FLORAL DESIGNS 

PA 9-1077 Eves. WE 3-2965 

Charles W. Forester, Prop. 

18 THOMPSON STREET 


MARKERS 

MAUSOLEUMS 


i I • CEMETERY 
LETTERING 

MONUMENTS 

IflfJonumentaH 
^L)t3i(jn C^o, 

(Open 7 DayB Eves, by Appt.) 

844 MAIN STREET 
WINCHESTER 729-8840 


WINCHESTER UNITARIAN 
CHURCH 

(UNITARIAN . UNJVERSAUST) 

Mystic Valley Parkway end Main Street 
729-0949 

Rev. Robert A. Storer, D.D., Minister 

33 Glen Green, 729-1384 

Mrs. Barbara Marshman, Director of Reli- 
gious Education. 

Mr. Robert L. Hill, Assistant to the Minister 
and Director of Youth Programs. 

Mrs. Mary Ranton Witham, Director of Music 
and Organist. 

Mrs. George W. Hayden, Jr., Church Sec- 
retary. 

Mrs. Edwin L. Waters, Assistant Secretary. 


Sunday, February 25 

9:15 a.m. Meyer Chapel Worship Service 

for grades 4 through 6. Classes for Junior 
and Senior High School students. 

9:45 a.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. 

10:15 a.m. Meyer Chapel Worship Service 

for grades 7 through 9. 

10:30 a.m. Junior Choir will meet in class 

room no. 11. Junior High Choir will meet in 

Metcalf Hall. 

10:45 a.m. Michelsen Chapel Worship Ser- 
vice grades 1 through 3. Crib Room, Nursery, 
Kindergarten. 

1 1 :00 Church Service. Sermon: "One Nation 
Divisible." 

There will be a Social Hour in the Symmes 
Room after Service today. 

3:30 p.m. Junior High Fellowship (7th and 
8th graders) meet to go ice skating. Contact 
Mr. Hill for details. 

Monday, February 26 

7:30 a.m. Boy Scouts Troop 506 in Metcalf 
Hall. 

Tuesday, February 27 

10:00 a.m. Sewing Group. Hot luncheon. 

10:00 a.m. Alliance Board Meeting in Al- 
liance Room. 

7:00 p.m. Webelows in Winsor Room and 
Class Room no. 16. 

Wednesday, February 28 

9:00 a.m. Dance Group. 

9:30 a.m. Informal Morning Coffee in the 
Alliance Room. Child Care in Nash Nursery. 

7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players mid-winter 
meeting in the Winsor Room. 

7:45 p.m. Denominational Affairs Parish 
Poll in the Alliance Room. 


CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

70 Church Street 


The Rev. John J. Bishop, Rector. 

The Rev. Ralph B. Putney, Associate Rector. 


The Rev. J. Michael Jupin, Assistant Rector. 
Mr. Carl Fudge, organist and choirmaster. 


Mri. Philip Salter, Secretary. 

Mrs. Edmund Merriam, Assistant Secretary. 


Sunday, February 25 

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion— YPF Breakfast. 
9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer-Holy Baptism. 
10:00 a.m. Adult Class. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer. 

5:00 p.m. YPF Board Meeting. 

Monday, February 26 

8:00 p.m. Worship Commitlee. 

Events of the Week 
Tuesday, February 27 

9:30 a.m. Holy Communion-Chapel. 

10:00 a.m. Prayer Group-Church Work Day. 
2:30 p.m. Lynn Tutoring Program. 

8:00 p.m. Adult Confirmation. 

Wednesday, February 28 (Ash Wednesday) 
6:45 p.m. Holy Communion— Breakfast. 
9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 

3:45 p.m. Children's Service. 

7:00 p.m. High School and Adult Choirs. 
7:30 p.m. Holy Communion. 

8:00 p.m. Social Responsibility Committee. 
Thursday, February 29 
3:30 p.m. Junior Choir. 

3:45 p.m. Young People's Confirmation 
Class. 


THE CRAWFORD MEMORIAL 
METHODIST CHURCH 

Church Street at Dix Street Fork 
Winchester, Mots. 


Rev. H. Newton Clay Minister 

Residence, 30 Dix Street, Tel. 729-0139 

Church Office: Mon.-Fri., 729-9813 

Miss Joyce Redling, Educational Assistant. 
Genevieve Grinnell, Organist. 

Mrs. Gloria Maifeld, Choir Director. 

Mrs. Raymond W. Chase. Church Secretary 
Z29-3488. 

Mr. John Ek, Custodian, 8 Allen Street, Wo- 
burn. Tel. Welis 3-2839. 


Sunday, February 25 

9:30 a.m. Preparatory Membership Class. 
Miss Redling, teaching. Confirmation, April 


9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Church School. Classes 
for all ages. .. _ . , 

9:40 a.m. Adult Class in parlor, Mr. Calvin 
Keeler is the Leader. "Our Faith." 

11:00 a.m. The Church at Worship. Special 
sermon for the Sunday before Lent, "Thirty 
Pieces of Silver." 

5:00 p.m. Jr.-Hi Youth Fellowship. Topic, 
"The Art of Communication." 

7:00 p.m. Sr.-Hi Youth Fellowship will 
have a guest speaker, Miss Kitty Hansen, 
author and feature writer for the New York 


lews. 

, February 27 

to 7:45 p.m. The ladies of the 
. will serve coffee and dessert. 

p.m. The Annual Meeting of the 
in Gifford Hall. Dr. James Uhlinger, 
lur new District Superintendent, will 
Reports of all Boards, Commissions, 
tees, Organizations, etc. All members 
attend. 

iday, February 28 

i a.m. Ecumenical Lenten Youth Service 
Unitarian Church. St. Eulalia’s young 
will conduct this service. Let our 
be there in good numbers. 

iy , February 29 

I p.m. The Martha Circle of the W.S.C.S. 
duled to meet in the Church Parlor. 


THE CHURCH OF THE 
OPEN BIBLE 


Winn Street, Burlington 
Rev. Carlton Helgereon, Pastor 

Baptistic - Evangelistic - Non Denominational 
(Incorporated 1889) 

Sunday: 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 

5:30 p.m. Young People. 

7:00 p.m. Evening Service. 

Thursday: 

7:30 p.m. Midweek Service. 

Friday: 

7:00 p.m. Pioneer Girls. 

7:00 p.m. Christian Service Brigade. 

7:30 p.m. Public Bible Class. 


NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Cross Street near Washington Street 

Senior Oeacon, Mr. Hiikiah Griffith 

83 Monument St'e*>«. West V.-iford 
Tel. 483 336 


Miss Caroline Griffith, 45 Cross Street. 
Organist. 

Mr. William Robinson, Ch. Tr. Bd., 9 Ray 
-\ond Place, 729-3029. 

Miss Esther Kirby, Fin. Sec., 33 Harvard 
Street, 729-0019. 

Miss Mary Griffith, Treasurer, 45 Croes 
Street, 7296048. 


11:00 a.m. Morning Service. All are wel- 
come. 


SECOND CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

(The United Church of Christ) 

Washington Street at Kenwln Rsed 
''The Church In the Highlands" 

Rev. Larry G. Keefer, Minister 


Church Study: Tel. 729-1 68B 
Mr. Thomas Knapp, Church Clerk, Tel. 
729 5394. 

Mrs. Dwight H. Moore, Organist, Choir 
Director, Tel. 933-5817. 

Mr. Ronald H. Richburg, Church School 
Superintendent, Tel. 729-1531. 

Mr. Windover R. Robinson, Church Sexton, 
Tel. 729 5815. 


Sunday, February 25 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon: "The 
Interior Decorator." (Series: "Little Known 

Characters of the Bible.") 

6:00 p.m. Youth Group. "Hippie Happen 
ing." Joint meeting with the Baptist junior 
and senior high groups at the First Baptist 
Church. 

Wednesday, February 28 

Couples' Club. Movie followed by dessert 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levon Boodakian, 
128 Highland Avenue. 


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 
SCIENTIST, WINCHESTER 

114 Church Street 


Sunday morning at 11:00 

Church Service. 

Sunday School for ages 2-19. 

Pupils in all classes are taught how to ap- 
ply the Scriptures to their daily lives. 

Nursery for children of pre-Sunday School 
age. 

Wednesday evenings at 8:00 

Church Service, including spontaneous testi- 
monies of healing by members of the congre- 
'mtion. Public is welcome. 

Reading Room 
4 Mt. Vernon Street 

Open to the public daily, except Sundays 
rnd holidays, from 9 to 5. 

Study room, sales room, lending library. 


"Mind" is the subject of the Bible lesson 
to be read in all Christian Science churches 
this Sunday. 

Golden Text for the lesson is taken from 
Romans: "Now the God of patience and 

consolation grant you to be likeminded one 
toward another according to Christ Jesus: 
that ye may with one mind and one mouth 
glorify God, even the Father of our Lord 
Jesus Christ." 


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Corner of Mt. Vernon and Washington Streets 

Rev. Everett L. Waters, Minister 

Residence: 10 Lawrence Street 


Church Office: Tel. 729-2864 

Mr. Fred Buker, Youth Director, 49 Prairie 
Avenue, Auburndale, 249-4319. 

Mrs. Philip Cabot, Organist, 60 Colby Street, 
Needham, 499-1996. 

Miss Eleanor Wolsey, Church School Super- 
intendent, 152 Pond Street, Winchester, 729- 
0627. 

Mrs. Mortimer A. French, Church Secretary, 
Tel. 729-4549. 


Sunday, February 25 

9:00 a.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 

9:45 a.m. The Church at Study. 

11:00 a.m. The Church at Worship, Sermon: 
"The Need of a Vision;" Scripture Lesson: 
Amos 8:9-14. "America for Christ" Offering 
Sunday. 

Tuesday, February 27 

7:45 p.m, Diaconate Meeting, Church Par- 
lor. 

Thursday, February 29 

7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 





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Legal Notices 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 


NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK 


Middlesex, s>. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the tryst estate 
under the will of PORT BROMELL ELKINS 
late of Winchester in said County, deceased, 
for the benefit of ELEANOR GLASS ELKINS 
and others the first account of the trustees, 
as rendered by the administratrix with the 
will annexed of the surviving trustee, and 
the first account of said surviving trustee as 
rendered by his administratrix with the will 
annexed, have been presented to said Court 
for allowance. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-fifth day of 
March 1968, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Judge of said Court, this sixth day of Febru- 
Wifness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
ary 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Reqistor. 

febl5-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
THEODORE E. CHILCOTT late of Winchester 
in said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said deceased by MABEL 
L. CHILCOTT of Winchester in the County of 
Middlesex praying that she be appointed 
executrix thereof without giving a surety on 
her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the fourth day of March 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this second day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb8-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
JOHN EDWARDS ALLEN, also known as 
JOHN E. ALLEN late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said de- 
ceased by LOUISE HOUSTON ALLEN of Win- 
chester in the County of Middlesex praying 
that she be appointed executrix thereof with- 
out giving a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighth day of March 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this eighth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

febl5-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
PATRICK J. CONNOLLY late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court, 
praying that ANNIE M. CONNOLLY of Win- 
chester in the County of Middlesex be ap- 
pointed administratrix of said estate, without 
giving a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighteenth day of 
Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixteenth day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb22-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

LAND COURT Case No. 53740 Misc. 

(SEAL) In Equity 

To DONALD McNEILL and SHIRLEY C. Me- 
NEILL, of Winchester, Middlesex County, and 
said Commonwealth; and to all persons en- 
titled to the benefit of the Soldiers' and 
Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as amended: 
MIDDLESEX FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 
ASSOCIATION, of Somerville, Middlesex Coun- 
ty, and said Commonwealth, claiming to be 
the holder of a mortgage covering real 
property in Winchester, 42 Lebanon Street, 
given by DONALD McNEILL and SHIRLEY C. 
McNEILL, to the plaintiff, dated July 27, 1962, 
recorded with Middlesex South Deeds, Book 
10087, Page 292, has filed with said court 
a bill in equity for authority to foreclose said 
mortgage in the manner following: by entry 
and possession and exercise of power of 
sale. 

If you are entitled to the benefits of the 
Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 
as amended and you object to such fore- 
closure you or your attorney should file a 
written appearance and answer in said court 
at Boston on or before the nineteenth day 
of March 1968, or you may be forever barred 
from claiming that such foreclosure is Invalid 
under said act. 

Witness, Elwood H. Hettrick, Esquire, Judge 
of said Court this twelfth day of February 
1968. 

Margaret M. Daly, Recorder 


Classified Ads Bring Results 


In connection with the requirements of 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General Law 
and Acts in amendment thereof or supple 
mentary thereto, notice Is hereby given of 
the loss of Pass Book No. 37645 
Issued by the Winchester Savings Bank and 
that written application has been made to 
said bank for the payment of the amount of 
the deposit represented by said book or for 
the issuance of duplicate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W.D. Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
febB 3t 


NOTICE OF LOST PASSBOOK 

In connection with the requirements of 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General Laws 
and Acts in amendment thereof or supple- 
mentary thereto, notice is hereby qiven of 
the loss of Pass Book No. 56932-56933 
issued by the Winchester Savings Bank and 
that written application has been made to 
said bank for the payment of the amount of 
the deposit represented by said book or for 
the issuance of duplicate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W. D. Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
feb8-3f 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested In the estate of 
PORT BROMELL ELKINS late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

The first account of the executors as ren 
dared by the administratrix with the will 
annexed of the surviving executor has been 
presented to said Court for allowance. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-fifth day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixth day of Febru- 
ary 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb!5-3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested In the estate of 
PERSIS A. RICHARDSON late of Winchester 
in said County, deceased. 

The executrix of the will of said PERSIS 
A. RICHARDSON has presented to said Court 
for allowance her first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o’clock 
in the forenoon on the fourth day of March 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb15-3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To ail persons interested in the estate of 
JOHN F. CASSIDY late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of certain instruments 
purporting to be the last will and one codicil 
of said deceased by MARY K. CASSIDY and 
MARGARET H. FORTIERE of Winchester in 
the County of Middlesex praying that they 
be appointed executrices thereof without 
giving a surety on their bonds. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the sixth day of March 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixth day of Febru- 
ary 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

febl 5-3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the trust estate 
under the will of ROBERT CAMERON late of 
Winchester in said County, deceased, for the 
benefit of BESSIE C. McNEILL and others. 

The trustee of said estate has presented to 
said Court for allowance its eighth to tenth 
accounts inclusvie. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the first day of March 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this second day of Febru- 
ary 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb8-3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
JEREMIAH F. LUCEY late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court, praying that BERTHA MARY LUCEY of 
Winchester in the County of Middlesex be ap 
pointed administratrix of said estate, without 
giving a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of 
February 1968, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this thirtieth day of 
January 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb8 3t 



HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY 

YIARY M. C1POLI.A (Registered Klerlrologist l 
Froe Consultation - Day or Eve. Appt. O& yra, exp *' 
Eyebrow* - Hair linn - Face - Body 
65 Appleton St., dir. off Mnaa. Ave., Arl., MI 3-741 
S«rr> tar\i of Ma**. A/tnocinfion of • Electrologi*** 

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MOVING..! 



IF SOMEONE YOU KNOW 

Is moving into a new com- 
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A friendly call by the Wel- 
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information, will make the newcomer feel quickly at home. 
Join in carrying on our community’s traditional spirit of 
hospitality. Just give their name and address to 



WELCOME NEWC0MERS1 
Use this coupon to let us know you're here 


NAME 

ADDRESS— 


CITY — 

□ Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on 

□ I would like to subscribe to the 

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Fill out coupon and mall to Circulation Dept, 



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Page 6-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1968 


BARTENDER PROBLEMS? 


Oor Warned Harvard students, who are bright, meticulous, cheerful 
and capable, can meet .my conceivable requirement. 

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SEE OUR NEW 
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WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO. 


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WINCHESTER 


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New Books 

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The Library 


Twen ty At WHS Are Picked 
For MIT Study Program 


Robert F. MacNally has been ap- 
pointed manager of manufacturing: 
by Ideal Roller in Chicago, a unit 
of W. R. Grace & Co.'s Dewey and 
Almy Chemical Division. 


j A Candle in the Wind, by Juan 
Arcocha 


12 Directors 


WINCHESTER SMITH COLLEGE CLUB 


SIXTH ANNUAL 


Film Festival 


MARCH 12 

GRAND HOTEL with Greta Garbo 


MARCH 26 

NAUGHTY MARIETTA 
with Nelson Eddy and Jeannette MacDonald 

APRIL 2 

HAMLET with Laurence Olivier 

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in Colonial furni- 
ture plus an unu- 
sual display of 
Colonial accesso- 


Come fn 
and. Browse 


Open Evenings 
til 9:30 
Saturdays 
til 6 


AT EXIT 34 OFF 
ROUTE 128 IN WAKEFIELD 



ROBERT F. MacNALLY 


Mr. MacNally has been located 
in Cambridge as manager of pur- 
chasing and traffic for Dewey and 
Almy, where he supervised a de- 
partment serving all of Dewey and 
Almy’s operating divisions. 

He assumes responsibility for 
Ideal Roller’s manufacturing op- 
erations. which produce printing 
and industrial rollers and other 
rubber products in five U. S. plants. 

Mr. MacNally joined Dewey and 
Almy in 1958 and served in a 
number of key manufacturing and 
purchasing functions prior to his 
current assignment. 

He received a B. A. in 1953 from 
Dartmouth College, where he ma- 
jored in chemistry, and an M.B.A. 
in 1958 from the Harvard Business 
School. 

For five years, he, his wife. 
Elizabeth, and their four children 
have been residents on Oxford 
Street. 


Two Here Attend 
HBS Seminar 


The Country of Again, by F. M. 
Hubbard 

The Creep, by Jeffrey Frank 
The Day We Got Drunk on Cake, 
by William Trevor 

Death Had Two Sons, by Yael 
Dayan 

The Disciple, by Clark Brown 
The Edge, by Page Stegner 
The Kings in Winter, by Cecelia 
Holland 

Orange Wednesday, by Leslie 
Thomas 

A Whiff of Death, by Isaac Asi- 
mov 


Reelected At 


Middlesex Bank 


Non-Fiction 


The Complete Guide to Winning 
Poker, by Albert H. Morehead 
The East is Red, by Maslyn 
Williams 

The Great Monkey Trial, by L. 
Sprague Camp 

Hide-and-Seek, by Charles Knick- 
erbocker 

Making It, by Norman Podhoretz 
Me and My American Husband, 
by Taniara Gilmore 

The Most Probable World, by 
Stuart Chase 

My Brother Evelyn and Other 
Profiles, by Alex Waugh 

The Road to H.. by Isadore Chein 
The Young Stalin, by Edward E. 
Smith 


Dartmouth Vi omen 


Affair Planned 


The Dartmouth Women’s Club 
has planned for the afternoon of 
Wednesday. February 21 at Hotel 
Somerset. Boston, Miss Luella Hen- 
nessey, “Nurse for the Kennedys” 
telling of "Experiences as Nurse 
for Maharaja of Indore — India." 

Mrs. Clifford W. England, Mrs. 
Percy E. Gleason, Mrs. Lester R. 
Godwin. Mrs. Gerald Y. Hills, Mrs. 
John W. Lynch and Mrs. Michael 
J. MacDonald are among Win- 
chester members expected in at- 
tendance. 


| At the annual meeting of the 
I shareholders of the Middlesex 
j County National Bank held at the 
; Bank’s main office in Everett on 
February 13th, President Joseph 
P. Healey reported a record high 
; total resource figure of $172,673,- 
000, up $31,467,000 over 1966. 

Deposits of $150,239,000 repre- 
sented an increase of 24 Gross 
income was $8,708,000 with net 
income after taxes of $1,439,000. 
Net earnings equaled $4.79 per 
share compared with $4.29 in 1966. 

Two new directors were elected, 
Thomas W. Chesterton, treasurer 
and vice president of manufactur- 
ing of the A. W. Chesterton Com 
pany of Everett and Charles P. 
Driscoll, a senior vice president of 
the Bank and its chief loan officer. 
Directors reelected were Leonard 
Barbo, Norman F. Barrett. Oliver 
T. Bergstrom, Harold L. Dalbeck. 
Robert M. Edgar. Joseph P. Healey, 
Roy T. Johanson, Louis J. Risman, 
Edward W. Sexton. Joseph C. Skin- 
ner, Frank T. Tredinniek, Jr., and 
Walter C. Wilson. 

All present officers of the Bank 
were also reelected. 

Mr. Healey reported expansion 
of offices and facilities continued 
during 1967 with the Middlesex 
Turnpike Motor Bank opening in 
November. This is the 24th office 
and the third in Burlington. 


Daniel M. Brink, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. A. R. Brink, of 33 Samoset 
Road, has been promoted to the 
rank of cadet staff sergeant in 
Band Company in Norwich Uni- 
versity’s Corps of Cadets. He is a 
junior at the University. 


Among the 700 outstanding jun- 
iors and seniors from more than | 
75 Boston area high schools who I 
started classes this month at the 
Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 
nology with college students as 
their teachers, were 20 WHS stu- 
dents selected with the help of their 
teachers and guidance counselors. 

They will receive neither grades 
nor academic credits. But they will 
have a chance to enrich themselves 
and sample new areas of learning 
in across the board college level 
academic subjects. 

Their 50 teachers, most of whom 
are students at M.I.T., with some 
from Wellesley, Boston University. 
Boston College ami Radcliffe, will 
receive nothing for their labors but 
a chance to teach their own sub- 
jects in their own way to groups 
of bright, responsive teen-agers. 

The M.I.T. High School Studies 
Program, which is sponsored by 
the students’ Technology Communi- 
ty Association at M.I.T., has pre- 
viously conducted a highly suc- 
cessful summer studies program 
for the past eleven years, with en- 
rollments at times exceeding 900 
high school students. 

Picked to attend from Winchester 
are: Chris Barlow, Marlene Ber- 
thiaume, Regina Cancelliere, Reed 
Corderman, Julie Coughlan, David 
Cincotta, Robert Depaulo, Dick Ka- 
desch, Bill Lionetta, Richard Nel- 
son, Steve Offenbaeher, James Pi- 
azza. Alan Raphael, Elaine Shiang, 
Carl Smiley, Jo-ann Starrak, Lynn 
Stites, Prudence Ward, Martha 
Watson and Lisa Yapp. 


Robert W. Armstrong, Jr., of 
15 Chestnut Street, general man- 
ager of Armstrong Laboratories. 
Inc., Boston and Rogers G. Welles, 
of 15 Sheffield West and of Wood- 
craft Supply Corporation in Bos- 
ton, recently attended a three-day 
“Live-In" Seminar on the campus 
of the Harvard Graduate School 
of Business Administration. 

The seminar, designed for the 
small bilsiness executive, was spon- 
sored by the Smaller Business As- 
sociation of New England, Inc.. 
<SBANE). Mr. Welles was one of 
120 executives from nine states 
who attended SBAXE’s educational 
program. 


ARLEX AUTO 
DRIVING SCHOOL 


REGULAR AND DRIVER 


EDUCATION COURSES 

. * 1> ;«•. / ’* - T ‘ . 

Ml 3-6657 


VACATION COURSE 


STARTING FEB. 15-3:30 


EVENING COURSE 
STARTING FEB. 19 
7 P.M. - 9 P.M. 


350 Mass. Ave., Arlington 


ELECTRIC SHAVER PARTS 

Norelco - Remington - Schick 
Sunbeam - Ronson 
A & K JEWELERS 
Stoneham Square 
438-1250 

iolv27-tf 



All 

Prescriptions 


GIVEN 

Prompt. Courteous Attention 
Delivery Service 


(0'NrU’fl pijarmanj 


Paul O’Neil, Reg. Pharmacist 


294 Washington St., 729-1919 

iuly6-tf 


DEBBY BARONE of School Street 
was recently elected secretary of 
the Springfield College Student 
Council. Miss Barone was graduat- 
ed from Winchester High School 
in 1965 and from Green Mountain 
College in 1967 and entered 
Springfield College in September. 
She is majoring in psychology with 
a probable future in guidance or ! 
admissions work. Debby is also on 
the staff of the weekly newspaper I 
"The Springfield College Student," 
working as correspondent and fea- 
ture cartoonist. 


j Miss Kathleen Marie Kennedy, 
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 
J. L. Kennedy, of 25 Lakeview 
! Road, has been named to the dean’s 
ilist at Pembroke College. A mem- 
ber of the class of 1969, she is a 
candidate for a degree in engineer- 
ing. 


★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★.★ 

:ITS HIE: 

X: TRIM : 

★ ★★★★★★★★ 

We've got a great sale for you 



TRASH CANS $ 
PLASTIC N0W 


95 


24 Gal., Reg. $7.95 


RUBBERMAID 

DISH PANS 


ELECTRIC 

DRILL SETS 


Register Here for Cash Prizes 


WINTON 

HARDWARE 


5-7 MT. VERNON STREET 


'29-0685 


BW1MUII 


a 



ST GHfiflAX 


LUMBER FOR THE 
HOMEOWNER AND CONTRACTOR 

• Roofing • Flooring • Insulation 

• Plywood • Wallboard • Shingles 

• Builders’ Finish • Builders’ Hardware 

• Pre-Hung Doors • Kiln-Dried Lumber 


• Mouldings • Windows 

BUILDING MATERIALS 


211 Main Street 


438-1122 


Stoneham 

july27-ffOW 





Arrow Pontiac 
Open House 


All Week-end 
Washington ’s Birthday 


^bruary 22 - 23 - 24 


UTJ 

’68 TEMPEST SPT. CPE. S2179 
Auto. Transmission 159 

Oeico Radio 49 

Power Steering 79 

White Wall Tires 29 


’68 FIKEBIPO HDTP 
Auto. Transmission 
Delco Radio 
Power Steering 
White Wall Tires 

TOTAL 


’68 CATALINA SEDAN *2469 


Hydramatic Trans. 
Delco Radio 
Power Sleering 
White Wall Tires 

TOTAL 


$2845 


USE THIS ‘PACE TO 
t C- 'EYCJPAePCV 
fC-UIAC EASY deal 


1UY ONLY WHAT YOU WANT 


COMMIE THIS PRICE 

TOTAL 


TOTAL 52455 

GUARANTEED DELIVERY AT THESE PRICES - YOUB TRADE-IN WELCOMED 


ARROW PONTIAC 


25 MASS. AVE.— 643-8700 
ARLINGTON-CAMBRIDGE LINE 


CLIP OUT AND SAVE 


vxU'J/A"*, The SUBURBAN 

' dkJc* % SLEEP CENTER 



f *t - SPECIAL — 
ORTHOPEDIC 


MATTRESSES 
Reg. $79.50 

NOW $59.50 


40 HIGH STREET MEDFORD SQ. 396-8308 



Our Rugs 


Get Underfoot! 


And that pleases us to no end. Today s rugs ami carpet? 
are made better to last longer and range far anil wide in 
price. Which is a better rug at a price you can afford l 
Well, that's where we come in. Rugs and carpeting are our 
only business . . . we sell them, we service them, we clean 
them, we repair them. You might say we re experts and 
that's the best kind of advice you can get. 


Koko Boodakian & Sons, Inc. 


Showroom — 1 026 Main St., Winchester 
Cleaning Plant — 14 Lochwan St., Winchester 
729-5566 729-2213 


Our t^cpulalion ^9.s I Jour guarantee 


HOMESTEAD SHOPS 


OUR REPUTATION IS 
BUILT ON QUALITY 
WORKMANSHIP... 


Customized Reuphoistering 


1 HP 




& 


Over the past 50 years we’ve built a reputation foi 
fine reuphoistering, extra services and regular prices. 


Our decorator has a wide selection of fabrics for your 
living room furniture. 


Free decorating consultation with an experienced deco- 
rator. ‘ 


Prompt attention to your order by our knowledgeable, 
courteous salespeople. 


Every piece of furniture gets special personalized treat- 
ment. 


This is the: kind of service our customers are accus- 
tomed to, and the only kind of service we know how to give. 


♦ CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS ♦ 


Just Phone 729-8060 8061 


Our Switchboard is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED 


Serving New England Homes for over 48 Years 


Homestead Shops. 


Authorized Agent of U.S. Naugahytie 
Distributors of Foam Rubber 
Agents for Herculun Fabric* 


Office & Factory 


20 River St., Winchester 


" 




4A" 




THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 


Pago 7-B 






Vt. ARLINGTON CENTER ( 


Nexr to BOSTON EDISON 
Tel 646-8838 


EARLY 

AMERICAN 


COLONIAL FURNITURE 


Save on Relaxed, Country-Look Living Rooms 


FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ETHAN ALLEN 
EVER OFFERED ON SALE 


Rog. SALE 
81" Three Cushion Sofa $259.50 $199.95 


Club Chair 


$134.50 $ 99.75 


^jil High Back Chair $144.50 $109.75 

Magazine End Table $ 07.00 $ 57.95 

42" Cocktail Table $ 07.00 $ 57.96 


WHITE 

or 

BLACK 


PAINT 


■t / Martha never had 
\ it so good ! 

FREE 

WITH EVERY GALLON OF 
PAINT PURCHASED 


THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 


Register Here for Cash Prizes 

Hillside Paint 
& Wallpaper Co. 

WATERFIELD ROAD, WINCHESTER 
(across the Common) 


WE AT MIRAK CHEVROLET GREET OUR CUSTOMERS, 

NEW AND OLD, AT OUR 

Washington s Birthday Open House 


Caiiuiu SS wjJuitCuujxj wiUi YtiuitJ UaJly Spwt&juipnhint 


THE 1968 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE 
IS 'HIE ULTIMATE IN SPORT DRIVING 

See the O.K. Used Cars we are proud to show you. 

See the finest cars we have ever offered. 

See our unexcelled service facilities. 

— And Find Out Why It’s Easy to Buy at Mirak’s — 
AUTHORIZED JEEP SALES & SERVICE, TOO 

MIRAK CHEVROLET 


YOUR AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER” 


430 Mass. Avenue Ml 3-8000 Arlington, Mass. 
— 24-Hour Towing — 


Welcome Friends! 


Choose Formal Elegance 

or Country Casual for your Dining Room . . . 
from the largest selection of 

Ethan Allen ever on sale! 

Dreaming: of a dining: room that will reflect your way of life? 
Now at low, low sale prices you can choose the 
perfect style, the ideal size . . . and save! These “dream” 
dining rooms are just part of the memorable 
Ethan Allen sale now in progress at our store. 

Come in tomorrow and see all our beautiful, idea-filled room 
settings, the many marvelous reductions on furniture 
for every room, and let our trained home planners 
offer their helpful suggestions — FREE! You’ll agree that 
this is indeed, a “Dream Sale!” 

Heirloom “Nutmeg” Dining Room 

47" Buffet with Hutch Top Reg. 229.00 SALE $199.50 

42" Plastic Top Round Extension Table (opens to 42" x 52" 

to seat six) and 4 Mate’s Chairs Reg. 203.50 NOW $109.50 
54" Rectangular Table with wood-grained Formica 
(opens to 3G"x84") 

and 4 Governor Carver Chairs Reg. $237.00 NOW $209.50 
Five-Piece Set with Wood Tooped Table Reg. 227.00 NOW $199.50 


Bruce C. Jordan, a Bowdoin Col- 
lege junior, was recently elected 
to be a rushing co-chairman for 
the Chi Psi Fraternity at Bowdoin. 
The son of Mrs. Frances A. Jor- 
dan of 47 Jefferson Road and Rich- 
ard O. Jordan of Melrose he also 
served last weekend as a committee 
member for Bowdoin’s annual win- 
ter House Party Weekend. 


MISS BETTIJANE ZETTER- 
BERG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
York B. Zetterberg of Robinhood 
Road, has been named to the dean’s 
list at Colby Junior College, New 
London, New Hampshire. A senior 
in the liberal arts program, she is 
a graduate of the Winchester High 
School. 


ft 




Tti Ahi 


200 


C 4*S 




Sr o*e 


Traditional Classics for 

every living room . . . 
part of the largest selection 

of Ethuii Allen ever on sale! 


5L,e Beautiful £tLn _ AIL Piece, 

Jlre f]o,u On Sate! 


Now vou can redecorate an entire bedroom at remarkable savings! This 
handsome Ethan Allen bedroom gives you the superb look of finely crafted 
furniture. All pieces styled with simplicity, charm, purity of line . . . 
fit impeccably into nearly any bedroom setting. Solid Maple and Birch 
hand-rubbed to a warm, brown Nutmeg. When you come in, 
our professionally trained decorators will he happy to advise you on 
color and room layout, at no obligation. 
50 u»" Six Drawer Double Dresser, Framed Mirror, Spindle 
Panel Bed (twin, or full size) .... Reg. $258.50 $219.50 

32" Five Drawer Chest Reg. $129.50 $109.50 


Fight now, thanks to huge reductions on these beautiful American 
Traditional living rooms, your dreams can come true. 

Imagine your living room with the irresistable warmth, the meticulous 
craftsmanship andsuperb styling of nationally famous! 

Ethan Allen traditional classics ... and enjoying great savings too! 
Come in and see all our other “dream sale” buys — see our home-like 
room settings, and meet our staff of professional home planners. 
But don’t pass up this golden opportunity to save 
in a big way on the Ethan Allen furniture of your dreams! 


Army Names 
Col. DiLoreto 

! T,t. Col. Emrdio DiLoreto, of 3fi 
Winthrop Street, has been assigned 
to Areom Boston. 

A room (Army Reserve Com- 
mand) has been activated by De- 
partment of Army to further 
strengthen the chain of command 
between 1 10 New England reserve 
units and First Army Headquar- 
ters at Fort Meade, Maryland. 

More than 12,000 reservists from 
this six state area are assigned to 
Areom units. 

Col. DiLoreto is serving ns Judge 
Advocate. He has had two years 
of active duty and is completing 
his 22nd yenr in the army reserve 
program. He was formerly assigned 
to the 94th Command Headquarters 
and the 357th Civil Affairs Head- 
quarters. 

A graduate of Northeastern Uni- 
versity, Col. DiLoreto has law 
offices in Boston. He and Mrs. Di- 
Lorcto live here with their two 
children, Elizabeth and Michael. 


CARROLL AND RANDELL, INC. 

Contractors 

Roofing - Silling - Painting 
Francis McVey Sullivan, Pres. 

Est. 1940 

Free Estimates 


Alcoa Alum. Storm Window: 

*11.95 and up 


623-6651 


Author Coming 
To Fortnightly 

The attraction at the Fortnightly 
meeting on Monday. February 20th 
will be Kitty Hansom — a well 
known author and New York Daily 
News writer. Her revealings of 
combined experiences with the 
press and in the field of writing 
will be varied and impressive en- 
tertainment. 

The one o’clock social hour will 
be in Gifford Hall at the Crawford 
Memorial Methodist Church for the 
members and their guests and will 
be arranged by the hostesses Mrs. 
Howard Chase and Mrs. William 
Sorenson. 

The club president, Mrs. Ralph 
Meigs will preside at the brief 
business meeting. 


AN ACCUMULATION OF 

WHITE ELEPHANTS 

at prices that you cannot afford to miss. 

There is no charge for browsing around, and you 
may find something useful, either for some member of 
your family or yourself. 

There will be NO CHARGES, NO EXCHANGES, NO 
REFUNDS on WHITE ELEPHANT merchandise. 

Come in and register. You may be fortunate to win 
one of the ‘‘Washington’s Birthday” prizes. 

Dew Drop Inn 

to 

McLaughlin's Shoe Store 


9 Thompson Street 


729-2588 


* 






Page 8-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 



A VAILABLE 


DEMONSTRA TORS 


FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 


FAIRLANE 500 FASTBACK 


FALCON FUTURA SPORTS COUPE 


FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE 


FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DR HARDTOp] 


FORD XL FASTBACK 


MUSTANG 2-DR HARDTOP 


TORINO 

V GT 2-DR HARDTOP 


LTD by FORD 
2-DR HARDTOP 


THUNDERBIRD LANDAU 


ES8S 


MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 


FAIRLANE 500 WAGON 


29 Winn Street, Woburn 


OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M 


I 666 Main Street, Winchester 


I 








THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1968 


Section C Page 1 


cbntjfettk 
£eti. 



C BE 

£ i 








SPECIALS RUN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEB. 22, 23, 24 


Heavy Steer 

Face Rump Roast 




Swift's Premium 

Bacon 


Franks 


SKINLESS 


Swift s Premium 


Ifresh fish department) 

HALIBUT 

7 5 C 


- DAIRY COUNTER - 


KRAFT 

NATURAL SWISS CHEESE 

HOOD’S 
SOUR CREAM 

MRS. FILBERT’S 
MARGARINE 


FANCY SEEDLESS 
GRAPEFRUIT 
White 

FRESH 

SNOW WHITE 
MUSHROOMS 

or Pink g 

CELL0 


if 

SPINACH 

Jfk 


Am 29 

c 

PKG. 

HP 

2 29 c 



79 £ - 


- GROCERIES - 

Kellings De-Lux Mixed Nuts 1.09 
Red Label Tuna Fish 43c 

WATER PACK — 7-OZ. TIN 

Stuffed Manzanilla Olives 

GLORIA — 4'/ r OZ. JAR 

Sweet Cucumber Discs 

HEINZ — 13%-OZ. JAR 

Fire-House Tomato Juice 

ARNOLD’S — 24-OZ. BOTTLE 

Red Label Whole Tomatoes 53c 

NO. 2 Vi TIN 


45c 

33c 

45c 


Cherry Pie Filling 59c 

« COMSTOCK — NO. 2 TIN 

- COOKIES and CRACKERS - 

Nabisco Vanilla Wafers 39c 

Cheese Nips 35c 

Waffle Cremes 39c 

Sunshine 

Hyde Park Assortment 41c 

Krispy Crackers 35c 

Chocolate Nuggets 29c 


SPECIAL RUNS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 27, 28 


PORK CHOPS 


r !b 




Dr. Gibson Plans 
Politics & People 
| TV Interviews 

Hr. John S. Gibson, of 20 Cabot 
Street, director of the Lincoln Fi- 
lenc Center at Tufts University, 
five of Massachusetts’ government 
figures, and WHDH-TV have com- 
bined to produce a series for high 
school students that examines re- 
alistically city, state and national 
I politics. 

The six-part series, “The Gov- 
erning Process — Politics and Peo- 
ple,” will be shown on WHDH-TV’s 
“Classroom 5” program, March 7 
| to April 11. 

Dr. Gibson, director of the Cen- 
ter, will interview Boston Mayor 
Kevin II. White, Governor John A. 
Volpe, U. S. Representative Mar- 
garet Heckler, and U. S. Senators 
Edward W. Brooke and Edward M. 
Kennedy. 

In the series opener Thursday, 
March 7, Gibson, using The Diary 
of Anne Frank as a case study, will 
introduce the concept of the gov- 
erning process with ninth grade stu- 
dents from South Boston High 
I School. 

The five political figures will ap- 
pear individually on the ensuing 
Thursday morning programs 
(March 14 to April 11) at 9:30. 

i Mothers’ Club 
Hears Rug Talk 

^ The February meeting of the 
St. Mary’s Mothers’ Club was held 
on February 14 at the show room 
of Koko Boodakian & Sons. 

Mrs. Timothy F. X. Sullivan an- 
nounced that the date of the Spring 
Fashion Show had been changed 
from April 30 to April 23, and it 
(will be presented at the Colonial 
Country Club in Lynnfield. 

Mrs. Robert Costello, chairman 
for the evening, presented Levon 
Boodakian as the guest speaker. 
Against a background of luxuriant 
Oriental rugs and tapestries and 
objects of art, Mr. Boodakian gave 
an illustrated lecture on the Orien- 
tal rug industry. 


ABERJONA 

PHARMACY 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

See Your Doctor First , 
Then See Us 

888 Main St. PA 9-1981 


F 




ANNUAL 


Washington's Birthday Sale 

3 DAYS ONLY 

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 
FEBRUARY 22 - 23 - 24 

AH the Remainders of Our 
Regular Winter Stock 

PRICE 


MEN’S SPORT COATS - DRESS SHIRTS - SPORT SHIRTS 
OUTERWEAR - TOPCOATS - SWEATERS, etc. 


LADIES’ DRESSES - BLOUSES - SUITS 
COATS - SLACKS - SWEATERS - SKIRTS, etc. 


All Sales Final and for Cash Only 
Alterations Extra 


6 MT. VERNON ST., WINCHESTER 

Open Friday till 9 P.M. 


Do You Have A § 
Donation For The | 

ROTARY 
AUCTION? 

Call Our New Number 

PA 9-4108 

ANYTIME! 

8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 



DISCOUNT 
Fuel Oil 


200 gal. at 17.9 
200 gal. at 14.4 


$35.80 

$28.80 


You Save $ 7.00 

BEST QUALITY OIL 
926-3097 

decl4-tf 


lluality 

Footwear 

for men , women 
and children 

since lllttO 


Coward Shoe 

[Shop daily 9:15 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. 
Friday h until 9 P.M. 

552 Main St. — 729-2190 


Paul Donahue 

Receives Scouts’ 
Eagle Award 

Scouting’s highest award, the 
Eagle Rank, was conferred on 
Scout Paul Donahue, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Kenneth Donahue (all 
above), at an Eagle Court of Honor 
held in Chidley Hall, First Con- 
gregational Church, last Monday 
evening. 

Troop Committee Chairman 
George Dillon opened the cere- 
monies and the Pledge of Alle- 
giance to the Flag and the Scout 
Oath were led by Scoutmaster Burt 
Ver Planck. 

The Eagle Court of Honor was 
conducted by Nolan Jones, vice- 
chairman of Musket District, as- 
sisted by Eugene Clark, committee- 
man of Explorer Post 503, Scout 
Jim Dillon and Scout Ted Ver 
Planck. The Honor Guard for the 
Eagle Candidate and his parents 
were Scouts John Butterfield and 
Mike Simmons. 

At the conclusion of the Eagle 
ceremony, Scoutmaster Ver Planck 
presented Eagle Scout Donahue 
the badge of junior assistant scout- 
master and Paul will assume his 
new Troop duties at the next regu 
lar meeting. 


Support the research, education 
and community service programs 
of your Heart Association through 
your generous gift to the 19(38 
Heart Fund. 


• line liquors 

• vintage wines 

• choice beer and ale 

-J/ the ^Jlouse Of Cjoad Spirits'' 

HIGH STREET BEVERAGE CO. 

556 High Street Weat Medford 

HUnter 8-0630 

FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. DAILY 


Notes from The 
Police Blotter 

Monday, February 12 

7:10 a.m. Observed property 
damage in Center 

8:45 a.m. Rendered assistance on 
Berkshire Drive 

11:10 a.m. Received report of 
damage to car parked near fire 
house 

12:03 p.m. Responded to reported 
auto fire near Wedgemere Depot 
1:58 p.m. Checked into alarm on 
Myopia Road 

7 p.m. Observed property damage 
in Center 

10:08 p.m. Discovered property 
damage in Center 

Tuesday, February 13 

12:50 a.m. Arrest for drunken- 
ness 

1:45 a.m. Looked into complaint 
on Clark Street 

3:55 a.m. Transported person 
from Highland Avenue to hospital 

Wednesday, February 11 
2 a.m. Observed property damage 
at Wedgemere Station 

2:10 a.m. Observed property 
damage at Noonan School 

2:30 p.m. Checked into break on 
Swanton Street 

3:24 p.m. Looked into complaint 
on VV. Chardon Road 

11:09 p.m. Investigated property 
damage to auto parked on Cross 
Street 


729-3070 


JC-ettes Contest 
Closes Next Week 

Elementary school children in 
Winchester who wish to enter the 
Jaycee-ettes Literary and Arts 
Contest will find entry forms at the 
Winchester Public Library and at 
the Winchester News Company. 

The drawing and writing contest 
closes on February 27 when child- 
ren in the public and parochial 
schools may submit entries to their 
homeroom teachers. 

A public exhibit of all entries will 
be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, 
March 1G, in Hadley Hall at the 
Church of the Epiphany. 


Put out the welcome mat for the 
Heart Fund volunteer who will call 
at your home on the Heart Sunday 
week-end. 


JOHN SULLIVAN 

for 

SELECTMAN 

See Page 8C 

Joseph J. Fitzgerald, 7 Squire Road 
political adv. 


ENJOY CAPE COD- 
ALL YEAR 

The New 
Hyannis Travel 
Inn 

16 NORTH STREET 

In Center of llvannis 

ANY 3 DAYS, 2 NIGHTS 

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Available 

$17.00 

per person dbl. occ. basis 

INCLUDES: 

• 2 Gourmet Dinners 

ut nearby Restaurant 

• Continental Breakfasts 

• Beautiful Heated Inside Pool 

• X Large Sauna Rooms 

• Television and Telephones 

CALL (617) 775-8200 


PLEASE SEND ME 

A ONE- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 

TO THE 

WINCHESTER STAR 

NAME 

ADDRESS 

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Enclose $5.00 Check or Money Order 
MAIL THIS COUPON TO 
THE WINCHESTER STAR 
3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 










FROM THE DESK OF 
W1L SMYLY, PRES. 
SMYLY BUICK, INC. 

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700 BROADWAY, MALDEN, MASS. 


Page 2-C 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 196S 


Sachems Drop Decision to Melrose 


In their final Middlesex League 
High’s basketball squad suffered n 
Red Raiders of Melrose. 


•st of the season, Winchester 
defeat at the hands of the 


The Sachems could not stop the Melrose .T.V. 23 18 14 8 — 6.1 

I Raiders’ high-scoring senior for- Min. ,T.\ . 10 10 16 22 — 58 

ward. Nets Nelson, who posted 12 I P,I> - ved February It!. 1968 at Mel- 

rose. 

field goals and one free throw for 

25 points. Melrose, on the other 
(hand effectively handcuffed Win- 


Pie Lexington 


by Toby Harvey 


Pj 


STAR SPORT SHORTS 

Ed Sterling 


Rep. Paul F. Mulloy (D-Newton) has filed a bill to permit 
the Mass. Turnpike Authority to build a stadium on 270 acres of 
MDC wetland in Needham and Dedham, on the north side of 
Route 128. (State conservation authorities, and organizations 
lands will just love him for this. Hasn’t he heard of the Wetlands 
throughout the state interested in preserving our dwindling wet- 
Bill?) 

We wonder in what corner of the room the Honorable Repre- 
sentative has been snoozing while exhaustive discussion of sites 
and the eventual rejection of all but the South Station area has 
been going on. The most knowledgeable and authoritative ele- 
ments concerned with the building of a stadium have selected 
the South Station location; these include sportswriters who have 
more than a passing knowledge of the professional athletic teams 
and their housing needs, the Turnpike Authority, the Greater 
Boston Chamber of Commerce, and the Red Sox organization, the 
principal occupant of the new stadium. 

The overwhelming concensus of all concerned is South Station. 
It is becoming more and more evident that if the stadium is to 
be built, the City of Boston will have to do it. with the help, we 
hope, of local business and industry. It is evident that those mem- 
bers of both houses who have been kicking the issue around are 
interested primarily in getting a few headlines. 

If Seattle, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, and lil ole Tampa can, why 
can’t Boston! 


Chester’s 6’7” center. A1 Ingraham, 
who was held to 5. Junior guard 
Girard Workman led the home- 
towners with 19. 

I The game was all even after ' 
ithc first quarter with the sour.. winchester m Vn h(K . k d 

’•>-u 1. Then in the second session. u . d its third tie of t(u , M 
costly throw-aways hurt the Sa- 1 fi(rhtinR b . lck t „ 3 . a „ ,|endlock 

with Lexington in a game played 
Wednesday afternoon at Melrose’s 
... ----- - , Hockeytown. The Sachems had to 

: a tradition for the Sachems, one „ h , b . lck from „ one . ROal aoficit 
disastrous period cost the team the , t . ach io(| Lesington aoored 

IS“P^.l".! h ! ! . W . h - 0 !! first in each session. 

The first Lexington goal came 


chems, and Melrose led at the half 
36-28. 

In what has become somewhat of 


I Winchester hit only one field goal, 
g 1 and scored a total of 5 points. 
H Melrose pumped in 25 in the same 
2 1 period of time, and built up an 


with only 17 seconds of the first 
period gone. The Minutemen’s Bill 


insurmountable lead. Murphy fired from the Winchester 

; The Sachems took on traditional N “ e the puck deflected 

B rival Woburn Tuesday night in , the shoulder of the Sachems 
1 Woburn. The two clubs were evenly , « ,n ,'° r defenseman Dick Kimball. 
1 matched going into the game and bounced into the net for a fluke 
M i the Tanners’ record closely resem- Koa ' 

- hies Winchester’s 5-11. In the first i But the Sachems tied the score 
4 meeting of the teams earlier in the midway through Jhe period on a 
If i year, the Sachems won in overtime. 

On Friday night. Winchester 
travels to Melrose to face Belmont 
in the newly-established Middlesex 
League Tourney. The game starts 
at 6:30, with Melrose and Wake- 
field tangling at the conclusion of 
the Belmont- Winchester contest. 


The pitchers and catchers will be warming up this week end 
to open the spring training season. The Red Sox pitching staff 
is a big question mark with hope resting on the rookies. How 
much help the two ex-National Leaguers will give the Red Sox 
is debatable. In the recent history of trading between the two 
leagues, the Nationals have yet to let go a pitcher who has been 
of significant heJp to his new team. The Nationals just don’t let 
a top-notch hurler out of the league. As for the catching, the Red 
Sox arc. in poor shape. Too bad they couldn’t make a deal for 
Edwards or Roseboro.. 


Nelson. If 
Thibeault 
Dix, rf 
Doucette 
i Cranford, c 
MacDonnell 
Miliotis, lg 
I Clark 
Rosers, rg 
Farrell 


MELROSE 

fg 


Totals 


goal by Captain Fred McCormack. 
Dennis Ross received credit for an 
assist, and the period ended 1-all. 

Lexington went ahead 2-1 early 
in the second period, but once again 
the Sachems scrambled back to 
tie (at 2-all) before the second 
buzzer. Brian Bowen and Doug 
Dalton assisted senior Jack New- 
hall in the tying tally. 

Then Murphy put the Minutemen 
ahead 3-2 on a power play third 
period goal. There the score re- 
mained until the 7:42 mark of the 
period, when sophomore Jay 
10 j O’Leary salvaged the tie on a 
-1 clutch goal. Sophomore Mark Sta- 
7 bile contributed the assist. 

•1 The Sachems are now 1-9-3 on 
12 the season: Lexington stands at 
2 2-9-2. An improved turn-out of 
— hometown supporters is anticipated 
76 for the team’s remaining games. 


WINCHESTER 


Well, at least Red Sox fans know they have the best infield 
and the best outfield in the American League, and that was good 
enough to win the pennant last year. 


lUBilllilll 


j No GOURMET’S delight is complete without the “compli- 
ment" of Vintage Wine. If Center doesn't have your 
choice, it's not available. FREE DELIVERY 


CENTER BEVERAGE CO. 

425 MAIN ST., ST0NEHAM, MASS. 431-4061 



fg 

f 

pts j 

Pirani. if 

2 

0 

4 

Papidinis, rf 

6 

2 

14 

Ingraham, c 

1 

3 

5 

Harvey, lg 

2 

2 

6 

Fahey 

2 

0 

4 

Workman, rg 

5 

9 

19 

Knight 

2 

1 

5 

Totals 

20 

17 

57 

Melrose 

12 24 25 

15 

—76 


Phil Gouzoiile 


Plenty Of Spice And Every Shot Nice 


More than 27,000 cars are u.« 
for driver education in high scho 
throughout the United States, t 
Automobile Legal Associat 
notes. 


TOP SEED DM BLES PARTNERS and No. 1 and N*». .1 seeds respectively for the single* 
matches under way now at the Indoor Tennis Center are Hi Hit* Jean King. hit. and Rose- 
mary Casals, two of the whaekingest racqueteers in "ladies’" tennis. They came to town 
Tuesday after cleaning up in the New England Indoors together on Monday night at Salem. 
Action, which goes through Sunday here also includes Mary \nn hisel. who lost to Billie Jean 
6-3. 6-4. in the Salem finals: Stephanie DeFina. third seed: fourth and fifth seeds Kathleen 
Harter and Nicky Rogers: foreign seeds Winnie Shaw. Scotland, Esme Emanuel, \lriea; 
plus Emilx Burrera. Nanev Falkenhurg. (’.a role Gordon. Carole Loop Herrick. Patti Hogan. 
Linda Horwitch. Reimonde Jones. Mimi Kanarek. Cecilia Martinez. Kristy Pigeon. Jade 
SehifTman. Alice Turn. Becky \r>t. Vndrea \ oikos and Valerie Ziegenfiiss. i Boston Glohe 
photo I 

By Bob Joslin 


The famous ones are in town again! Their names arc well known 
in Sydney. London. Paris, Capetown. Barrancpiilla. San Juan, Rome. 
Singapore, Madrid, Hamburg, Stockholm, Copenhagen, and don’t forget 
—Winchester! 


Winchester 12 16 5 24 — 57 

Played February 16, 1968 at Mel- 
rose. 


MELROSE J.V. 

fg 

f 

pts 

Thibeault, If 

1 

2 

4 

Kasprzak 

0 

2 

2 

Clark, rf 

3 

1 

7 

Crocker 

7 

5 

19 

Koehler, c 

1 

5 


Howe 

4 

0 

8 

Lamson, lg 

1 

3 

5 1 

Sullivan 

1 

0 

2 

Butler, rg 

1 

0 

2 

Farrell 

2 

3 

7 


— 





Totals 

21 

21 

63 

WINCHESTER J.V. 



fg 

f 

pts 

Wolfe, If 

5 

1 

11 

Whitney 

0 

0 

0 

Rotundi, rf 

2 

3 

7 

Cavanaugh 

5 

4 

14 

Floyd, c 

0 

0 

0 

Reardon, lg 

4 

5 

13 

Knight 

1 

2 

4 

DeNatale, rg 

3 

3 

9 








Totals 

20 

18 

58 


On Sunday, February 18, Phil 
Gouzoule, of 57 Swan Road, won 
the National Age Group A.A.A.U. 
11 to 12 boys’ breaststroke at the 
Brookline Swimming Pool. Phil has 
been winning medals at N.E.A.A. 
A.U. throughout the state this 
year not only in the breaststroke 
but -also in the freestyle event. 
Phil is a member of the Arlington 
Boys’ Club Swim Team under the 
coaching of Don Frye. 

Earlier in the season, Bob Syl- 
‘ vester, of 125 Cambridge Street, 
„ j and Neil Suneson, of 10 Blossom 
' Hill Road, were awarded silver 
^ I medals for a second place in the 
200 yard Men’s Medley Relay 
^ Massachusetts Junior Champion- 
ship. Bob swam backstroke for the 
first 50 yards, and Neil swam free- 
style for the last 50 yards. 

Other Winchesterites swimming 
for the Arlington Boys’ Club are 
Don Bumiller, Jon Suneson, and 
Fred Nelson. All three have done 
excellently at dual meets and 
N.E.A.A.A.U. meets. Don general- 
ly swims freestyle and the strenu- 
ous individual medley, Jon swims 
freestyle and breaststroke, and 
Fred is a diver. 


CYO Schedules 
Dance Saturday 


There will be a C.Y.O. Dance on 
Saturday, February 24 from 8 to 
11 at St. Mary’s Hall. The "Bar- 
barians” will provide the entertain- 
ment. 

This is the same group that made 
the two hit records, “Are You a 
Boy or Are You a Girl?” and 
"Mauly.” Coats and ties are re- 
quired, and refreshments will be 
served. 


Who are these famous onr ? 

Tennis players, of courr ! T 
best and most beautiful n' • »r in 
the world are with us r .?-• morel 
for five marvelous davs . 'p com- 
petition in the Nations’ .Vomen’s 
Indoor Championship :.t the Win- 
Chester Cathedral which is ordin- ! 
rily known as the Winchester In- 
Joor Tennis Center but now at 
tournament time is transformed by j 
flashing rackets to — "The Cathe- 1 
dral.” 

There is magic in those rackets 
and for a few, brief days Winches- 
ter will be under their spell’. 

There will be drama, grace, agili- 
ty, poise under pressure, swift re- 
action of hand and eye as 23 young 
women, every one a champion, pit 
themselves in the green arena for 
the national title. 

They come to this test — and it is 
truly a test — by many routes. 

They come from America and 
abroad. 

Some came via the public courts 
of small towns. A few started un- 
der the tutelage of teaching pros 
like George Agutter, Tom Stow or 
George Hudson at one of the big 
tennis clubs. Others were intro- 
duced to the game by their parents 
and were passed on to professional 
instructors as Dad or Mom became 
outclassed. 

Some batted tennis balls against j 

the garage door in the driveway be- j .... .-.e,,. . V r>v -r .• .• 

• , ,, , i , , , a - JIM DEVAN E\, Tufts senior, for- 

side the house or whacked em ofi ; 

the brick walls of buildings or belt- merly of W inchester, now of Green- 
unceasingly 


Pianoforte Group 


Miss Eunice Kiley, Mrs. Harold 
WTlkinson and Mrs. Elmer F. 
Cutts will be present on Monday. 
February 26th, at the College Club. 
Boston, when The New England 
Pianoforte Teachers’ Association 
will present Michael Rendish of the 
Berklce School of Music, in a pro- 
gram entitled "Programmed Piano 
Instruction.” 


The program is free to N.E.P.T.- 
A. members and guests are wel- 
come for a small fee. 


MEDFORD 

CINEMA 


ENDS THURSDAY 


Jungle Book 

7:20 


Charlie, the 


Lonesome Cougai 

1:30 6 P.M. 


Eiirlit on I lie Lam 

C 

9 P.M. ONLY! 

FRIDAY, SATURDAY 
AND SUNDAY MATINEE 

GIANT KIDDIE SHOW 

l P.M. 

ON STAGE IN PERSON 

Mr. Sweep 

2:30 P.M. 

plus 

Pied Piper 
of Hamelin 

1 P.M. 

Little Bov Blue 

J 

& Puncho 


STARTS FRIDAY 
EVENINGS ONLY 

Ulysses 


ed away unceasingly in murky 
gyms at Hamtramek, New York, 
Chicago and St. Louis. 

Many blossomed in the bright 
sun of California at Ventura, Santa 
Monica, Berkeley, San Jose. Los 
Angeles, Monterey, San Leandro or 
Bakersville. 

Whatever diverse paths they 
followed to tennis excellence and 
wherever they pursued the demand- 
ing geometry of the court, they all 
carried in common the uncommon 
mark of champions. 

Welcome to Winchester, cham- 
pions! We wish you each could be 
the winner and to each, good luck! 


The cardiovascular toll among 
adults aged below 65 has decreased 
about 15 percent since the first 
Heart Fund Campaign in 1949, with 
your Heart Fund dollars speeding 
virtually every advance. 


wich, Connecticut, drives for the 
basket in a recent victory over 
Trinity. A G’3” forward, Jim is 
averaging 8.6 points and playing a 
strong defensive game. 


Lecture Set 
On Baroque Music 


The Winchester College Club In- 
terest Group will have a meeting at 
8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 6, at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 
Fudge, 208 Ridge Street. The pro- 
gram will be a lecture demonstra- 
tion on Baroque Music. 

For further information, call 
Mrs. Taber de Forest, at 729-4796. 


UUiMHUIIIIII! 


!;!iiHiuitiutiiiiiiii:i!!iiHiiU!iiiiflinm:;i!;i; 


i;!tllllli!l!!lll!!ni!lllllllll!Illl!llli:il!llIlilUiill!llliinilll!1!!!alI 


SMILING AS THEY FINISH THEIR SEASON WITH WINS in the final two guinea are Win- 
cheater High School’s girls’ basketball co-captains, Janet Cantillon i left i and Janice Dig- 
nura, with their coach. Miss Janice Collins. Last Friday, February 16, the team won over 
Belmont, while on the l ltli they were victorious over Concord. The season’s play gave the 
varsity four wins and live losses. The junior varsity completed a winning season, with only 
one loss in nine games. 


E. M. Loews Winchester Theatre 

729-2500 FREE PARKING 


SPACIOUS ADJACENT PARKING 


NOW PLAYING 

THROUGH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 


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COLUMBIA PICTURES presents 
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WED. THRU SAT. EVES ONLY, 7 - 9 P.M. 
MONDAY AND Tl ESI) AY, 1:45 - 7 - 9 P.M. 


WED. THROUGH SAT. MATINEES, FEB. 21-24 


The love story that cap- 
tured the heart of the world 
is now, after two years in 
production, the finest taj- 
umph of the screen I 


D 


Af-G-M's Finest 
Screen Triumph! 


Wiirt a itar cait o I b3 pla 
featuring: 


W.C. Fields* Man roenO’Si 
Madge Evans • Edna May 
Frank Lawton • Elizabeth 
Lionel Barrymore 
Freddie Bartholome 
Lewis Stone • Roland 


Directed by GEORGE CUKOR. 
whole previoui film luccen « 
"Little Women." 


Produced by Dirid O. 8el*rnch 


CARTOONS 1:45 


STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 
Audrey Hepburn 

Wail Until Dark 

SHOWN 1:45 - 7 - 8:55 P.M. 






THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 


Page 3*C 



OWIING 


Coffee League 

On February 14 Valentine candy 
was Riven bo the girls who bowled 
tlu' moat pins over their averages. 
These prizes were won by Mary 
Weafer. Mabel Hanson, and Gladys 
Errico. Team No. 2 continued its 
winning ways thanks mainly to 
Mary Weafer’s great howling. 

TEAM STANDINGS 




W 

L 

took eight points from the Sena- 

Team 

No. 2 

36 

14 

tors. 

Team 

No. 5 

25 

16 

The White Sox led by Ed Graval- 

Team 

No. 3 

22 

18 

lcse’s 347, and Jay Cammarata’s 

Team 

No. 1 

18 

22 

330 took six points to stay in the 

Team 

No. 4 

14 

26 

thick of things. 

Team 

No. 6 

6 

34 

Slim Lentine had a very good 


300 CLUB 
Betty Morgan 
Gretta Johnson 
Barbara Phillips 
Sue Johnson 
Peggy McCarthy 
Mary Nelson 

100 CLUB 
Rosemarie Gangi 
Mary Vanyo 
Dot Donovan 
Mabel Hanson 
Charlotte Doherty 
Cusi Fiore 
Glenda Downs 
Gladys Errico 
Teri Babin 
Edie Riccio 
Virginia Skerry 
Rose Breen 
Yvonne Danforth 
TOP TEN 
Betty Morgan 
Gretta Johnson 
Barb Phillips 
Cusi Fiore 
Sue Johnson 
Glenda Downs 
Peggy McCarthy 
Mary Nelson 
Charlotte Doherty 
Gladys Errico 


370 

329 

316 

309 

307 

304 

123 

112 

111 

110 

110 

109 

109 

108 

108 

104 

101 

100 

100 

98.2 

96.2 

93.3 

91.4 
90.9 

90.8 

90.4 

88.8 
88.8 
88 


S. O. I. Men 

With just two more weeks to go 
the men are now bowling their best 
to get into the playoffs. This week 
saw some very good bowling from 
Jack Barion of the Oilers who had 
strings of 112, 106, 132 for a 350. 
Tony Lentine had his best night of 
the bowling season. He had strings 
of 131, 109, 117 for a 357. His 
Eagles took eight points with the 
help of Frank Gangi’s 113, 118, 110 
for a 341, and Mike Bellino’s 314, 
Henry Davison’s 286, and Bill Falz- 
ano’s 281. They took the eight from 
Moose Bellino’s Rams. Richie Rus- 
so had a fine night of 105, 103, 149 
for a 357, but to no avail as Bob 
Fiore’s Red Sox came through with 
eight points. 


Repairing on all 
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Richie Riga and Moose Bellino I 
an* the only two bowlers so far ! 
to have bowled over 300 every night i 
of the bowling season. 

The Indians, led by Richie Riga’s 
387 and Angelo Costa’s 358 took 
six points from the Braves and 
nre now in a pretty good position 
for the playoffs. 

Richard Giacalone had a nice 
night of bowling with strings of 
108, 115, 120 for a 343. His Cubs 


TEAM STANDINGS 


night of bowling with strings of 
97. 150, 114 for a 361. The Raiders, 
led by Max La Carubba’s 354? John 
Mangano’s 325, and Dom Pantaleo’s 
335 took eight from the Packers 
to practically cinch a spot in the 
playoffs. 

With two more weeks left these 
are the standings: 

AMERICAN LEAGUE 



W 

L 

Red Sox 

117 

67 

Indians 

113 

71 

White Sox 

111 

73 

Yankees 

107 

77 

Cubs 

106 

78 

Twins 

104 

80 

Phillies 

101 

83 

Reds 

100 

84 

Pirates 

75 

109 

Senators 

60 

124 

Braves 

60 

124 

Mets 

54 

130 

Tigers 

51 

133 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 


W 

L 

Cowboys 

138 

46 

Rams 

118 

66 

Raiders 

111 

73 

Packers 

109 

75 

Chiefs 

99 

85 

Colts 

96 

88 

Eagles 

96 

88 

Jets 

91 

93 

Oilers 

86 

98 

Lions 

82 

102 

Patriots 

72 

112 

Bills 

72 

112 

Beans 

64 

120 


The individual standings of the 
top ten are: 


Richie Riga 

115.2 

Bob Fiore 

113.2 

Richie Russo 

113.1 

Moose Bellino 

112.3 

Frank Gangi 

107.4 

Dick Tofuri 

107.4 

Richie Giacalone 

106.4 

Tom Haggerty 

105.9 

Joe Berardi 

105.4 

Tony Saracco 

104.9 


The top ten in the 300 Club were: 


Richard Riga 

387 

Moose Bellino 

364 

Slim Lentine 

361 

Angelo Costa 

358 

Tony Lentino 

357 

Richie Russo 

357 

Babe Tofuri 

356 

Max LaCarubba 

354 

Jack Barian 

350 

Ed Gravalese 

347 


S. O. I. Women 

June still leads by seven points. 
July and May tie for second. Cyn- 
thia Esposito bowled a 124 for 
April. Betty Newell and Peg Fiore 
are both home from the hospital. 


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Shop: 23 Codding Avenue, Medford — 625-5508 
Res.: 7 Koyalston Ave., Winchester — PArk>iew 9-1568 


Mr. Oldsmobile... 



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HAS TAKEN OVER OWNERSHIP OF 

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74 MYSTIC AVE., MEDFORD, 396-8080 

SALES — SERVICE — PARTS — USED CARS 
COMPLETE BODY AND FENDER WORK 
OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 

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|an25 5t 


June 

39 

7822 

July 

32 

7736 

May 

32 

7690 

August 

29 

7939 

December 

28 

7769 

January 

27 

7619 

February 

23 

7719 

November 

22 

7574 

April 

18 

7686 

September 

14 

7490 

October 

12 

7630 

March 

12 

7566 


HIGH SINGLE 
Cynthia Esposito 124 

HIGH TRIPLE 

Cynthia Esposito 309 

Betty Morgan 309 

TEAM HIGH SINGLE 
July 472 

TEAM HIGH TRIPLE 
April 1339 

July 1339 

TOP TEN 

Betty Morgan 100.6 

Cusi Fiore 94.6 

Cynthia Esposito 94.5 

Janice Fairneny 93.6 

Cathy DeTeso 92.7 

Emma Provinzano 92.7 

Midge Gambino 92.6 

Joan Gorrasi 92.1 

Flo Paonessa 90.5 

Terry Dattilo 90.3 

100 CLUB 

Betty Morgan 116 

Cusi Fiore 104 

Margaret Maggio 108 

Diane Borsini 105 

Flo Paonessa 102 

Emma Provinzano 103 

Cynthia Esposito 124 

Emily Faisole 101 

Joan Gorrasi 100 

Kay Lentine 106, 100 
Rose Gangi 101 

SOI Holds 
Sports Night 

The annual men’s sports night 
was held this past Sunday eve- 
ning, February 18, with a social 
hour starting at 7 p.m. which was 
then followed by a ham and bean 
supper served by the sports com- 
mittee. 

Seated at the head table were: 
Venerable Bill Fiore, Joe Paones- 
sa, Aberjona Civic Association 
president, Paul Lentine, co-man 
ager S.O.I. softball team, Paul Ami- 
co, Selectman, Albie MacDonnell, 
chairman of Winchester’s Park 
Commission; Manny Marshall, High 
School Football Coach; Guido Del 
monico, assistant pro at Unicorn 
Country Club; Artie Gore, retired 
National League umpire, Tim 
Horgan, sports writer for 
Herald Traveler; Larry Eisen- 
hauer, Boston Patriots defensive 
lineman; master of ceremonies 
Jim (Red) Hannon, race track an- 
nouncer; and Anthony (Moose) 
Bellino, chairman of the sports 
committee. 

After the meal Moose Bellino 
started the program off by intro- 
ducing Jim (Red) Hannon. He then 
introduced Paul Lentine, co-man- 
ager of the softball team who call- 
d all of the softball players to 
come forward to receive gifts. 

Next to be introduced was Ven- 
erable of the S.O.I. , and also co- 
manager of the softball team Bill 
Fiore, who presented the award 
to the most valuable player on the 
team, as voted by the team mem- 
bers themselves. The placque was 
given to Robert (Bob) Everett. 

After the guests, who made short 
talks, were introduced, Moose Bel- 
lino presented Red with a gift as a 
token of appreciation from the 
Lodge. He also thanked the repre- 
sentatives from H. P. Hood and 
Sons for contributing movies, as 
part of the evening’s entertain- 
ment, on the Boston Red Sox as 
they played for the pennant. 


Winchester 
Youth Hockey 

The Canadiens took over sole 
possession of first place as they de- 
feated the Red Wings 3-1, while 
the Maple Leafs moved into a sec- 
ond place tie with the Bruins as 
they defeated the previously unde- 
feated B’s 3-1. The Black Hawks 
picked up their first win of the 
season as they bombed the Rangers 
8 - 1 . 

Coach Brian McCormack re- 
turned to the bench to lead his team 
to their third straight win as they 
topped the Red Wings 3-1. Charlie 
Spang got the Wings off to a 
quick lead as he scored unassisted 
at the four minute mark. Steve 
Neergaard tied it up for the Hahs 
as he was set up by Mark Hintli- 
an. Tommy Brennan scored what 
proved to be the winner for the 
Canadiens as he finished off a fine 
play with Jimmy Dale. Jerry Bon 
neville scored an insurance goal for 
the Canadiens late in the game to 
seal the victory for the Canuks. 

The Black Hawks, the sleeping 
giant of the league, finally put 
everything together as they bombed 
the Rangers 8-1. Steve Troiano and 
Billy Harris led the Hawks offense, 
each scoring two goals and one as- 
sist. Sandy Milley had one goal 
along with two assists while Barry 
Mears, Alan King and Billy Gan- 
non had the other scores for the 
Hawks. Bobby Carroll had two as- 
sists while Tom Allyn and Pete 
Corcoran each had one. Jim Fer- 
guson had the only score for the 
Rangers. 

In the feature game of the day 
the Maple Leafs moved into a sec 
ond place tie as they upset the Bru- 
ins 3-1. Joey Campo got the Leafs 
off to a 1-0 lead as he put Tommy 
Belden’s rebound in the net. Dan 
Martignetti broke away from the 
entire pack as he went in to score 
unassisted and the Maple Leafs 
led 2-0. Tommy Belden made it 
3-0 as he combined with Jimmy 
Beck and Andy Joslin. Bill Manley 
scored in his third straight game 
as he converted Captain Ron Fi- 
orilli’s pass. 

This week we have “Co” Players 
of the Week. Dan Martignetti gets 
the nod for his great solo effort 
that was the winning goal for the 
Maple Leafs over the Bruins. “Boo’ 
McKenzie of the Bruins played a 
tremendous game in a losing cause. 
Although Boo didn’t figure in the 
Bruins score he played a great de- 
fensive game, constantly harassing 
the swift Maple Leafs forwards. 

Players are reminded that the 
first game is at 7:00 a.m. Be up at 
the Rink by 6:45 so they’ll be ready 
to go at 7:00 o’clock sharp. 

TEAM STANDINGS 

W L T 

Canadians 3 0 0 

Maple Leafs 2 10 

Bruins 2 10 

Red Wings 12 0 

Black Hawks 12 0 

Rangers 0 3 0 

SCORING LEADERS 

GAP 

Milley, Black Hawks 5 2 7 

Dale, Canadiens 14 5 

Harris, Black Hawks 3 2 5 

Troiano, Black Hawks 2 2 4 

Manley, Bruins 4 0 4 

Carroll, Black Hawks 0 3 3 

Campo, Maple Leafs 2 18 

Beck, Maple Leafs 2 1 3 

Belden, Maple Leafs 12 3 

NET WEEK’S GAMES 
7:00 Rangers vs. Maple Leafs 
7:40 Bruins vs. Canadians 
8:20 Red Wings vs. Black Hawks 

PEE WEE DIVISION 

W L T Pts. 
Red 3 10 6 

Brown 2 115 

Maroon 12 13 

Gold 13 0 2 

LAST WEEKS RESULTS 
Game 1 — Gold 2; Maroon 1 
Game 2 — Red 3; Brown 0 
Game 3 — Red 3; Gold 0 
Game 4 — Brown 1; Maroon 1 


GUITAR - VIOLIN 

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SOLFEGGIO, THEORY-HARMONY 

L.tt th.in 1J miles from Winchester 
Just before Bradlee's on 
Washington Street 
MR. CHIARENZA - WE 5-2*97 

tept8-tf 


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We are now equipped for 
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FREE PICKUP SERVICE 


It Is Your Town, Your School, Your Taxes 

But Most of All Your Children 

Vote Mary Mears for School Committee 

Bill Dailey Bee Wilson 

7 Middlesex St. 898 Main St. 

political adv. 


TO HIGH SCHOOL 
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, S'' 


New York Curling Club Wins 
Country Club’s Men’s Bonspiel 


The Winchester Country Club held its Fourteenth Winchester 
Men’s Bonspiel starting last Thursday and ending on Sunday. In the 
competition were 6 rinks from Canada and 18 rinks from the United 
States. Montreal, Fredericton, Toronto, Sherbrooke, Belfast, Maine. 
Boston (The Canadian Club), Brookline (The Country Club), Ardsley, 
New York, Brae Burn Country Club, Nashua, New Hampshire, Nor- 
folk, Connecticut, Petersham, Curling Club, Schenectady, New York, 
Weston, Wellesley, and Winchester were represented. 


HEXT TIME 
YOU HAVE 
A BOARD 


Winner of the competition wns 
the New York Caledonian Curling 
Club which defeated The Canadian 
Club of Boston 9-7 in a match 
which was not decided until the 
last stone was laid. Both teams 
had survived “squeakers” in earli- 
er matches such as the Caledonian 
9 to 8 win over Sherbrooke, Quebec, 
last year's winner, its 8 to 7 win 
over the St. George’s Club of To- 
ronto and the Canadian Club’s 10 
to 9 win over the Capital Winter 
Club of Fredericton, New Bruns- 
wick. 

The win put the names of the 
“Caledonians” on the Winchester 
Bowl for the first time and made 
equal at 7 each Canada and U.S. 
wins. 

Winchester was represented by 
two rinks as follows: Winchester 
No. 1 — skip George Whitten, vice- 
skip Lyle Longworth, second stone 
Ron Davis, lead Ron Stillman. Win- 
chester No. 2 — skip George De 
Vries, vice-skip Henry Gerould, 
second stone Richard Schmader, 
lead James F. Jeffersen. 

The Whitten rink went on to the 
finals of the second competition in 
which they were beaten by Dutch 
Leonard’s veteran group from The 
Country Club of Brookline. This 
event for the John Joy Trophy is 
for those teams which lose their 
first match in the Championship. 

The DeVries rink lost to Sher- 
brooke in the third competition — 
the event for those who lose their 
second matches. Sherbrooke, which 
had won the Championship in 1967, 
went on this year to win the Win- 
chester Shield. 


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representing 


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Jobn White 
Certified As 
Rifle Instructor 

John F. White of 16 Sheffield 
Road has been appointed a certi- 
fied rifle, and pistol instructor, by 
the National Rifle Association of 

America. 

The new instructor was appoint- 
ed on the basis of experience and 
the successful completion of an 
extensive examination. He is now 
qualified to conduct classes in basic 
marksmanship and safe gun handl- 
ing. 

Mr. White joins the ranks of 
selected volunteer instructors 
throughout the country who donate 
many hours in the NRA small arms 
education program. The program 
has been in operation since 1876; 
since that time many millions of 
people have been taught to handle 
and enjoy firearms safely and ef- 
fectively. 


MEETING 


Today; 

come see the 
Dodge Boys 
making deals 
intneir 

Birthday Suits. 




i£)[/fJOTOA/ 


l 5; /e0£Agrr'<;r 






* By George, those Dodge 
Boys do have the spirit. 

Here it is Washington’s 
Birthday. 

Traditionally the greatest 
day of the year to buy yourself 
a new car. 

And they’re celebrating 
with deals that are positively 
revolutionary. 

You’ve heard of dealers 
who’ll give you the shirt off 
their backs? 

Well, that’s old hat. 


Compared to the White 
Hat specials you can get today 
from the Dodge Boys. 

Because today’s the day 
for the lowest cherry-pickin’ 
prices you ever saw. 

On the whole great Dodge 
line — Dart, Coronet, Polara, 
Monaco, Charger. 

So come on in, 

The deal is on. 

And the Dodge Boys are 
swinging. 


KNOX BROS. 
DODGE 

• Soin^fiVtllC 


All Roads Lead to Knox Bros. 

YOUR MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DODGE DEALER 
Call on Us for Dependable Service . . . At a Fair Price 

JUST MINUTES FROM ARLINGTON, LEXINGTON, 
MEDFORD, BELMONT AND WINCHESTER 

REFRESHMENTS - SOUVENIRS 

KNOX BROS. 
DODGE CO., INC. 

DODGE DEALER SINCE 1932 

645 Broadway Somerville Sales & Service 666-2200 

OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 






I 











PLUS FET. 2.63-2.71 
DEPFNDING ON SI7E 


FREE 

COFFEE 


FREE PICTURE 
of George 
Washington 
on $1.00 BILL 

WITH EVERY 
$22.00 PURCHASE 


IT’S GEORGE'S 
BIRTHDAY BUT YOU 
GET THE PRESENTS 

BLACK OR WHITE 
ANY SIZE LISTED 

650x13 1 f|22 
700x13 |y 

PLUS FET. 1.81 TO 1.93 
DEPENDING ON SIZE 


HI PERFORMANCE 
MONARCH M-300 
WHITEWALL TIRES 

ANY SIZE LISTED 
815x15 

845x15 4 ft')' 

650x13 

775x15 1(1 

855x14 " v 

PLUS FET. 1.81-2.56 
OrpENDING ON SIZE 


CHECK YOUR SIZE 
LOOK AT THE PRICE 

BLACK OR WHITE 
ANY SIZE LISTED 

nSis 1022 

550x15 I / 

815x15 ■ *- 

PLUS FET. 1.74 TO 2.36 
DEPENDING ON SIZE 


NIROYAL // 

SIZE mm mm fe 

900x15 2.1 

SUPPLY LIMITED 
•IRST COME : FIRST SERVED 


SPECIALS 

CHECK THE BIG "G” 
STICKER PRICES 

1. RETREAD $8.2' 

(any size) 

2. WHEEL BALANCE 1.2 

I. USED TIRES 4.2' 

MANY OTHER ITEMS WITH 
BIG “G” SPECIAL PRICES 

HURRY TO HOGAN’S 


NO MONEY DOWN 
USE YOUR 

Bank Arnerinard 


WOBURN 

ROUTE 128, EXIT 38 
WOBURN 
933-4000 


DEDHAM 

14 WASHINGTON ST., ( ROUTE 1A) 
DEDHAM-WESTWOOD LINE 

329-9090 — 329-9190 


Parish Players Mission Union Where Was Heart Fund Drive Crittenton League 

Announee Trvouts To Hear Speaker Knight? Readies Big Push Plans March 4 

Fashion Slum 


Tryouts for the Parish Player’s 
spring production, “All My Sons.” 
will be held on February 26 and 27, 
according to Kim Archibald, presi- 
dent of the Players. They will take 
place in the Vinton Room of the 
First Congregational Church at S 
o’clock each evening. 

There are parts for five men. 
four women, and one hoy in the 
Arthur Miller play. Tryouts are 
completely open and all interested 
persons are welcome, no matter 
what phase of theatre they like. 
Refreshments will be served. 

At that same time, Mr. Archi- 
bald announced that the play will 
be directed by Glenne Grant. Miss 
Grant is well known for her work 
as a director and actress in the 
Boston area. She has directed one 
previous production for the Play- 
ers, the 1966 offering, “Ladies In 
Retirement.” 


On State Prisons 

On Tuesday, February 27, at 1 
p.m., in the Palmer Room, the Mis- 
sion Union Guild of the First Con- 
gregational Church will hold a spe- 
cial meeting to hear about prison 
j conditions in the Commonwealth. 

The speaker will be Alben Bar- 
, rows, a junior executive with the 
KLH Research and Development 
Corporation. In addition to his 
KLH position ho works at the 
YMCA in a fellowship program as- 
sisting newly released parolees and 
is active in Greater Boston as a 
speaker to Church and social 
J groups on the plight of deprived 
children. 

j All women of the Church are in- 
vited to attend. Baby sitting will be 
available. 


(Please do 


not bother reading 
nt Mow, if you are! 
not a Precinct 4 voter.) 

God bless the League of Women | 
Voters! They did their part, but I 1 
sure didn’t do mine. They asked me 


this weekend 


1 MORE WEEK 

TO TAKE ADVANTAGE 
OF OUR 

FEBRUARY DECORATOR SALE 

on all 
decorator 
fabrics for 
upholstery 
and drapes 

Many people are taking advantage of this great money- 
saving offer. Call today, and one of our Interior Deeorators 
will visit your home to give you a free estimate on custom- 
made drapes, slipcovers or upholstery. 


INTERIOR DECORATORS 
• CUSTOM FURNITURE • REUPHOLSTERING 
• DRAPERIES • SLIP COVERS 

10 PARK ST., WINCHESTER — 729-1566 

"We Also Buy & Sell Antiques" 


to return a questionnaire to them i 
by February S. and I found it in | 
a stack of mail (now if 1 can only i 
find that Sears Roebuck bill from! 
last month) on February 12. What 
to do? Some of the coldest words 
in the world are "no reply” which 
according to tho rules of the game, 
will have to bo placed beside my 
name on the League’s “answer 
sheet.” 1 am taking the time, troub- 
le and expense of this advertise- 
ment, however, to l>e sure that the 
voters of Precinct 4 know that “no 
reply” does not mean “doesn’t 
care.” 

My answer, in fifty words or lens, 
to the League’s question, which 
was, “What can your constituents 
expect from you as a Town Meet- 
ing Member?” is as follows: 

My active sponsorship and sup- 
port of progressive programs such 
as: 

A. The new school with all sup- 
plementary facilities 

B. METCO or its equivalent 

C. A town-supported drug pro- 
gram 

D. More funds for the town rec- 
reational program 

E. Establishment of a central 
clearing house for information con- 
cerning all volunteer programs in 
and around Winchester. 

My thanks to the League, my 
apologies to my friends in Precinct 
4. and my hopes that they’ll vote 
for me on March 4. 

Joseph A. Knight, Jr, 
12 Glen Road 

political adv. 


The big push 
in Winchester. 

As February 25. Heart Sunday 
nears, hundreds of Town volun- 
teers are preparing to make n 
noighbor-to-neighhor canvass of 
homes in their area. 

The volunteer corps, under the I 
direction of general community co- 
chairmen. Mrs. W. Gerald Austen, 
of 41 Myopia Road, and Robert J. 
Costello, of 179 Washington Street, 
and Heart Sunday chairman, J. 
Henry Van Dyke, of 162 Forest 
Street, will ring doorbells and 
knock on doors to distribute liter- 
ature advising families of ways to 
prevent heart attack and of the 
newest advances in the fight 
against the cardiovascular disenses, 
which include high blood pressure, 
stroke, "hardening of the arteries,” 
anti related diseases. 

They will also receive Heart 
Fund contributions and, at resi- 
dences where no one is at home, 
will leave behind a pre-addressed 
mail-in envelope in which a contri- 
bution may be sent to Heart Fund 
headquarters during the next few 
weeks. 

Greater Boston General Chair- 
man David B. Slater called upon 
residents in the 44 communities in 
the area to lend their personal sup- 
port to the research, community 
service, and educational objectives 
of the drive and to aid the corps of 
more than 30.000 volunteers. 

“We are on the brink of life- 
saving new areas of research lead- 
ing to cardiovascular advances 
which will help millions of persons 
afflicted in their prime years by 
heart disease,” he said. 


WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY 

SALE 


20 % 


Register Here for Cash Prizes 

The Gift Boutique 


THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 


542 Main Street 


729-5310 


Winchester 


Tho presentation of “Fashions 
International” by Jordan Marsh for 
the Florence Crittenton League All- 
Circles Fashion Show luncheon has 
been set for Monday. March 4, at 
the Statler- Hilton. Jordans has as- 
sembled fashions from around the 
world for this annual event which 
helps support the Florence Crit- 
tenton home in Brighton. 

Many local people are hard-at- 
work for the ‘success of this event. 
Mrs. Arthur Reading. Jr., and Mrs. 
Robert E. Black are local chair- 
men. 

Their efforts are joined by the 
other 23 circles in Greater Boston 
who support Crittenton-Hastings 
House in Brighton. Last year the 
Homo cared for 650 girls in resi- 
dence and counselled over 1.000 
more. Crittenton-Hastings House, 
a Red Feather agency, offers indi- 
vidual service to unmarried moth- 
ers. parents, and fathers. The staff 
provides doctors, nurses, social 
workers, homemakers and house- 
mothers. 


Antique Show 
Set For March 

On March 5 and 6 the Winches- 
ter Antique Show and Sale will re- 
turn to the Crawford Memorial I 
| Methodist Church under the aus- ! 
j pices of the Church’s Woman’s So- j 
ciety. 

j This showing of antiques is 
| brought under tho supervision of 
James Mellon, of Somerville. 

The show will open at noon both 
days and run until 10 p.m. 

I Warm meals or snacks will be 
served at noon and dinner hour 
I both days with food prepared under I 
the direction of Mrs. Ken Don- 
la ghey. Mrs. Donald Wilkins and I 
I Mrs. Lewis Curtis are co-chairmen i 
of the show. Tickets are available 
! from any member of the society or 
j may be purchased at the door. 


Miss Betsy A. Cantellu, daughter I 
of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Cantella of 
53 Swan Rond, has been named to 
the dean’s list for the first term , 
at Vernon Court Junior College in j 
Newport, Rhode Islnnd. 


JOHN SULLIVAN 

for 

SELECTMAN 

See Pngo 80 


ARTISTS J Tim ffn**t •* 

paintinfi dn*rv * inly thi hit . , . 

iffiX frames *tyi«n> y Stevens 

Tg=§Sj Fectory-to-you price*! 

Malcolm G. Stevens OwImIII •*., iM«r Artlno**" Cm rn mr 


100 Here Attend 
Lincoln Dinner 


Over 100 Winchester people at- 
tended the annual Middlesex Club 
Lincoln Day Dinner at the Boston 
Statler last Thursday evening. The 
dinner was the largest ever spon- 
sored by the Club utilizing two 
ballrooms for the affair which was 
attended by well over 1200 .per- 
sons. The Middlesex Club is the 
oldest Republican Club in the coun- 
j try and draws its membership from 
, all over the State of Massachu- 
setts. 

Attorney General Elliot Richard- 
| son presented the annual Lincoln 
I Day Address while former Vice 
; President Richard M. Nixon, speak- 
: er of the evening, gave a very well- 
| received talk on “why we cannot 
i afford to have Lyndon Johnson in 
j the White House for four more 
years.” 

Dr. William D. Barone, of this 
town, a member of the Board of 
Directors of the Middlesex Club, 
was a head table guest receiving 
an award for “the one who has 
done the most for the Middlesex 
Club during the 1967-6# season.” 


WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 


FEBRUARY 22-23-24 


mmm 


Come In . . . Look Over 
The Stylish Javelin 
For 1968 . . 


javeun sst 


AMBASSADOR 4DR SEDAN J 


Exciting! 

Luxurious! 

Plush! 

AMBASSADOR '68 


Your Heart Fund contribution 
fights many heart and blood ves- 
sel diseases, including heart attack, 
stroke, high blood pressure, rheu- 
matic fever and rheumatic heart 
disease, congenital heart disease 
and many others. 


ACROSS THE COUNTER 


If you mention the “Crime 
Wave,” your listeners may say, 
"Tell us something new!” So we 
will! 


BEDEL 770 STATION WAGON 




AMERICAN 

MOTORS 


HAGGERTY’S RAMBLER 

730 MAIN STREET 729-0116 


A lady in New York City lived 
in a large apartment house. In 
early December, she had a par- 
tition taken out of her apart- 
ment, leaving an accumulation 
of plaster. The workmen would 
not remove it. And the janitor 
said it was not in his line. 

In desperation, the lady ob- 
tained some large cardboard 
boxes. Filling each box with the 
useless broken plaster pieces, 
slu* wrapped them with pretty 
Christmas paper and ribbon, 
and pasted on fancy gift labels. 
She stored them in the hallway 
of the apartment house. As she 
suspected, they were stolen. NO 
claims! 

Unfortunately not all theft 
losses turn out so well. Many 
times families or businesses art* 
left with painful theft losses- 
and no insurance ! Theft cover- 
age is one of the big “gaps” of- 
ten overlooked. 

But there is a cure. Theft in- 
surance is available in several 
sizes and kinds. Naturally, 
though, the time to talk about 
it — ami put it in force — is 
before a claim! May we discuss 
this with you? 

JOHN B. MERCURIO 

One Mount Vernon Street 
PA 9-3400 


COME ONE COME 


WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY 


THESE TIRES ARE CLASSIFIED FACTORY SECONDS 
ONLY BECAUSE OF APPEARANCE BtEliMS 

WE CHALLENGE YOU TO FIND THESE SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS 
WHICH DO NOT AFFECT THE PERFORMANCE OF THESE TIRES. 



THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1968 


Page 5-C 





New England's 
Oldest 
Pontiac 
Dealer 
Most Modern 
Showroom 


WA1LABLE IN BOTH CONVERTIBLE (as shown) 
OR HARDTOP COUPE 


New sy Paragraphs 

The Junior Youth Symphony Or- 
chestra of Greater Boston opens its 
1 068 season on Sunday afternoon, 
February 25 at 5 p.m. with a Scho- 
larship Pops Concert in Boston 
University’s Sherman Union. 

The Massachusetts Faster Seal 
Society helped 2,0(52 erinpted chil- 
dren and adults Inst year. 


Junior and Senior High School 
Ree. Calendar of Special Events 

February 19-21 — Winchester W’inter Carnival. 

February 21 — Carnival Dance. 

March 9 — Boston theater party. Senior High students, 7-1 1 p.m. 

March 16 — Splash party at Woburn Boys Club, Junior High students. 


“Who Wants 
To Teach 
In Your Schools?” 

The second in Channel 2’s con- 
troversial “Workshop Without 
Walls” — the series that stirred up 
a hornet’s nest of education pro- 
blems last month — will be on both 
Channel 2 ami Channel 44 Thurs- 
day, February 29 at 8:30 p.m. 

For the first program on college 
admissions aired in January, more 
than 200 viewers from Washing- 
ton, D.C. to Maine jammed the 
WGBH switchboard with questions 
and comments; even more are ex- 
pected to call this Thursday when 
the question up for debate will be 
“Who Wants to Teach in Your 
Schools ?” 

The film shows typical teaching 
situations in elementary and sec- 
ondary schools — both good and bad 
— while teachers candidly express 
their dissatisfaction with their pro- 
fession, citing low community sta- 
tus, lack of advancement and fi- 
nancial rewards, and stifling re- 
strictions imposed by school sys- 
tems as their reasons. 

Then three outstanding educators 
who believe reform is imperative 
tell what they feel should be done, 
and they answer searching ques- 
tions put to them by a hand-picked 
studio audience of school adminis- 
trators, parents, teachers and 
school board members. Viewers at 
home may question the panelists 
by calling 491-5600; those outside 
the Boston area are invited to call 
collect. 


Women to Observe 
Day of Prayer 

Mrs. Donald R. Wilkins has an- 
nounced that the World Day of 
Prayer will be observed here on 
March 1 at 1:30 p.m. at the Craw- 
ford Memorial Methodist Church. 
On that day worshipers throughout 
many parts of the world will fol- 
low a prayer service written by 
the chairman of the Asian Church 
Women’s Conference, Mrs. Rathie 
Selvaratnum, of Ceylon. 

Dr. Doris Hunter, Ph.D., profes- 
sor at Boston University, will bring 
the meditation or) the theme of the 
Day — “Bear One Another’s Bur- 
dens.” 

Participating churches will be 
the Baptist, First Congregational. 
Second Congregational, Church of 
the Epiphany, St. Eulalia’s, Uni- 
tarian, and Methodist.. 

Free baby-sitting will be avail- 
able. After the service there will he 
a tea served by the participating 
churches with Mrs. Royal Morse, 
Jr., as chairman. 

All women in Winchester are cor- 
dially invited to attend this Ecu- 
menical World Day of Prayer. The 
series is sponsored by Church Wo- 
men United. 


Care Unit Gets 
Medicare Approval 

Winchester Hospital’s extended 
care unit has been certified for 
participation in the Medicare pro- 
gram in the Bay State, according 
to an announcement made by Mrs. 
Rita M. Welch, president of the 
Massachusetts Federation of Nur- 
sing Homes. 

The facilities are among 10 units 
recently approved by state officials, 
the health division of the U.S. De- 
partment of Health, Education and 
Welfare und also Social Security. 


B.U. Specialist On Low Achievers 
Will Speak Here On February 28 


B.U. professor of psychology. 
Dr. John V. Gilmore, widely known 
for his research on low achievers, 
will be in Winchester Wednesday 
evening February 28 to deliver the 
second of a series on “Factors Af- 


fecting Learning,” sponsored by the held in the School auditorium. 
Lincoln School Parents' Association. 

All interested parents and students 
are invited to be present at the 
7:45 presentation on “Emotional 
Factors Affecting Learning” to be 


Each in this stimulating series 
of lectures is followed by a ques- 
tion and answer period of inter- 
est to the entire community. The 
first lecture, given by Dr. K/.dley 
K. Davis of the Harvard Univer- 
sity Medical faculty on “Physical 
Factors Affecting Learning,” cov- 
ered a wide range of material. 

Dr. Gilmore has a rich back- 
ground in the field of educational 
psychology. He received his bache- 
lor degree from Allegheny College, 
masters degree in education and 
psychology and masters degree in 
psychology from the University of 
Pittsburg and a masters degree 
and doctorate in educational psy- 
chology from Harvard University. 

Dr. Gilmore has been associated 
with Geneva College, University of 
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania State Uni- 
versity as an instructor and psy- 
chologist. He is at present professor 
of psychology at Boston University. 

Dr. Gilmore’s extensive back- 
ground has given him the oppor- 
tunity to have a number of books 
published as well as many articles 
in leading educational journals. He 
is currently writing a book titled 
Principles of Psychodiagnosis and 
an article “The factor of Attention 
in Academic Achievement” is to be 
published in the Journal of Edu- 
cation sometime this year. 

The last speaker in this series 
will be Dr Bernard Harleston, pro- 
fessor of psychology. Tufts Univer- 
sity. His address will be given on 
Thursday evening. April 25. at Lin- 
coln School Auditorium and will be 
titled “Social and Environmental 
Factors Affecting Learning.” 


HOSMERS ANNUAL 
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 


1968 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE ' SAFARI 


YOUR 

Authorized 

Pontiac 

Agency 


• PONTIAC 

• TEMPEST 
• FIREBIRD 


29 MYSTIC AVENUE 


FIREBIRD 400 


KB I HI) for *68 features refinements in both styling and engineering — one-piece 
r .dm* .rives a more spacious effect. New interiors are highlighted by standard 
vet seats. Choice of five engines, ranging from exclusive overhead camshait, six 
nders up to 400 cubic inch \ -8 as optional. 


MEDFORD 


PONTIAC 
of MEDFORD 

395-3320 


1968 PONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE 


Missionaries To 
Serve Phis Area 

j Two new missionaries represent- 
ing the Church of Jesus Christ 
of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon 
Church) in the Winchester area are 
Sister Sylvia Goodsel! from Salt 
Lake City. Utah; and Sister Chris- 
tine Bottoridge from Tacoma 
Washington. 



SR. SYLVIA GOODSELL 


Sister Goodsell has been serving 
on her mission for 14 months. Be- 
fore her mission assignment she 
was managing a beauty salon in 
Dugway. Utah. 

Sister Betteridge has been in 
New England for two months. Pri- 
or to her coming, she was employ- 
ed in Salt Lake City for two years 
as an accounting clerk for the Am- 
erican Oil Company. 



SR. CHRIS BETTERIDGE 


Both are part of the world wide 
missionary program for the Church 
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day 
Saints. They will be calling on peo- 
ple in the area to acquaint them 
with the church. 

Services for the members in this 
area are held in Billerica (10 Con- 
cord Road). Sunday School at 10:- 
30 a.m. and worship service at (5 
p.m. All visitors are welcome to 
attend. 


Give generously to the 1968 
Heart Fund. 


M. Wilding-White. 

| Prof. Zannetos 
Elected by 
Pressed Steel 

| Mrs. Mary Louise Wilding- Whit ' 
j of 1 Pilgrim Drive, has been select- 
| ed again to be chairman of the 
board of Worcester Pressed Steel 
1 Company by the directors at their 
annual meeting. 



MRS. MARY LOUISE 
WILDING- WHITE 


Ernest L. Weil was elected presi- 
dent and treasurer as well as vice- 
chairman of the board. 

Professor Zennon Zannetos of 11 
Nassau Drive was elected again to 
serve as a director along with five 
others from other towns. 

Worcester Pressed Steel Com- 
pany is a tenant of the John W. 
Higgins Museum and manufactures 
light and heavy metal stampings, 
Hi-pac pressure cylinders and val- 
ves, and mutual punches. 

Kappa Delta 
Meets Here 

The Greater Boston Alumnae As- 
sociation of Kappa Delta sorority 
will hold its regular meeting here 
on Tuesday. February 27 at 8 at 
the home of Mrs. Stephen Funk, 16 
Chesterford Road. 

Mrs. Charles H. Miller and Mrs. 
Clarence Feldman, both of Win- 
chester, will speak on the State 
League of Women Voters program 
with a discussion period following. 
All Kappa Delta alumns and their 
friends are invited. 


Three Winchester student nurses 
at the Lawrence Memorial Hospi- 
tal’s School of Nursing attended a 
father-daughter banquet recently 
at the Colonial in Lynnfield. They 
included Mary Farnam and hei 
father, William Farnam, of 8 Myr- 
tle Street; Linda Knight and her 
father, Clarence E. Knight of 11 
Stone Avenue; and Susan McDon- 
ald and her father John J. McDon- 
ald, of 320 Washington Street. 


FREE! 

Fur Three Days Only . . . 

Thursday - Friday - Saturday 



WITH EVE R) PERMANENT OR HAIR COLORING 
)ol RECEIVE FREE A 
II \RPER METHOD TREATMENT 

ALSO — 

Shampoo and Set NOW $3.00 

instead of $3.50 

Specializing in Hair ('.lilting, 

'riming and Permanent H aving 

Register Here for Cash Prizes 

Harper Method Beauty Shop 

5 W ATEKFIEl.l) ROAD, WINCHESTER 

Phone: 729-0330 




Page 6-C 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1968 


REAL ESTATE 



Sparkling new Center-Entrance Colonial on ^-aere 
wooded lot. Large flreplaced living room, formnl dining 
room — fully equipped kitchen waiting: for a pour met 
cook's touch. Spacious family room with brick fireplace 
— laundry and lav complete the first floor. All four 
second-floor bedrooms are larpe— the master bedroom 
really hupo with adjoininp ceramic-tile bath and larpe 
walk-in closets— finished basement and two -car parape. 
Convenient to elementary school, swim club and new church- 
unbeatable at $52,500. Exclusive with the Porter Co. 

EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR PHEASANT RIDGE. 
INDIAN RIDGE AND WEDGEWOOD APARTMENTS 

THE PORTER CO., REALTORS 

33 THOMPSON STREET 729-7000 
Richard H. Murphy, Realtor 


Richard H. Murphy 729-7000 
Richard P. Kramer 729-6601 
Florence M. Salyer 729-1966 


Eleanor P. Hoap 729-6487 

Peter L. Nannene 729-6116 
Elizabeth F. Cole, Secretary 


IP* REAt % 


m 


REALTORS 


ffl 



I mivpu usmo service 

MIS 


Pi 

^ xicu t6hs S 


WINCHESTER 

Space galore in this older Colonial home — five or sev- 
I en bedrooms, 2Vz baths, first-floor family room, many 
modern conveniences. Garage. Large level lot on a quiet 
side street. 

Also, side-entrance Colonial in desirable location. 
Three bedrooms. Five rooms on the firs* floor including 
an ultra-modern kitchen. Garage. Wonderful lot for children. 

These homes are priced in the thirties, and are shown by ap- 
pointment only. Please call 

BOWMAN REAL ESTATE 

729-2575 45 Church Street 729-0795 


WINCHESTER 

Do arrange an early appointment to see this new listing of 
this spacious Colonial on the West Side Hill. This home has five 
rooms on the first floor, offering a great deal of extra family living 
space. The kitchen has recently been remodelled, and is up to the 
minute. There are three good bedrooms on the second floor. Gar- 
age. Nice lot of land on a side street, ideal for children. Offered 
at $35,500. Please call: 

.SHERMAN R. J0SEPHS0N - Realtor 

5 Church Street, Winchester — PA 9-2426 
Ruth C. Burns, 729-3004 Shirley G. Clark, 729-5286 
Sherman R. Josephson, 729-1617 


WINCHESTER — Center-entrance Garrison Colonial in 
Nfcio'l top l° ca ^ on ’ Eight rooms, four bedrooms, oversized 
Uni dining room, den, modern all-electric kitchen, two-and- 
one-half baths, two-car garage, one-half-acre lot, mid- 
40’s. Exclusive Broker — 

($ixbij (JJ 1 yjortbrup, bailor 


rap, 


24 Thompson Street 729-4240 

Evenings: 729-5150 729-3116 729-6495 729-3232 

“ Don't be thoughtless — Keep Winchester spotless.” 



WINCHESTER — Plan for the future and then live it 
well by owning this spacious six-room ranch in the 
rl Mystic School area. Large living room with fireplace, 
J§l hostess dining room, all-electric kitchen, three bedrooms, 
V bath and larpe family room. Also a porch and two-car 
garage. $35,000. 

SWANSON ASSOCIATES 

REAL ESTATE 

540 Main St. (above Filene’s), Winchester — 729-5299 
Wesley B. Swanson, 475-5777 Sally Cause, 729-0621 
Norma Chaulk, 933-4278 


WINCHESTER — We have many fine listings in new and older 
hoxnes. For further information and appointment to see, 


please call 

Elizabeth 


Branneman 


729-7788 REAL ESTATE Sun. and Eves., 729-0527 

Winchester National Bank Building, 7 Church Street, Room 2 


Jay M. Finn 


GENERAL INSURANCE 
National Bank Bldg., 7 Church Street 
TeL: 729-5724 Rea.: 729-1459 


WINCHESTER Exclusive, better- than-new four-bedroom, 2 1 -»- 
bath, split-entrance ranch in a beautiful wooded setting, affording 
a marvelous panoramic view of the surrounding country. This 
property has all the latest features, which makes for gracious and 
easy living. Priced at $52,500. 

“Our Reputation Is 
Your Guarantee” 

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 

Horace Ford James H. Russo Marie L. Deechan 
Kathryn Sullivan Davis William H. Holland 

17 Waterfield Road 729-6560 


Troop 525 Enjoys “Polar Bear ” Outing 



POSING ON THE SLOPES ARE Scoutmaster Jack W ilson. George Ze tiler. Danny Ladd. Dale 
W ilson. Steve Spencer. Joe Medwar, David Dorsev. Mike Corf, Tommy Jones, and Paul 
Miller. 


Troop 525’s hardy Scouts enjoy- 
ed their first Polar Bear Winter 
their first Polar Bear Winter 
Campout February 3rd and 4th at 
Camp Acton. Funds from the fall 
car wash provided tents which 
I proved excellent under winter con- 
ditions. 

The Scouts, led by Scoutmaster 
Jack Wilson and Assistant Scout- 
master Nolan Jones, cooked their 


For the Royal Family . . . Yours . . . 

Picture the espresso-colored exterior, warm and rich hued, 
the gracious foyer and reception hall. Dream about an exquisite 
antiqued fireplaced living room, an exceptionally beautiful dining 
room, and a mellow Tiger-maple bookcase-lined study for all the 
Bengals in the family. Gourmet dinners are an everyday happen- 
ing in the handsome kitchen. 

Five full bedrooms, a fine master suite with country club 
shower. Numerous cedar closets, 3V6 baths and an in-town loca- 
tion spell PLUS living here. 

Built by one of the leading architects of the day — wa could 
ramble on and on about this distinctive home, but it will speak 
for itself . . . for an appointment to see for yourself, please call 
James T. Trefrey, Inc. 

James T. Trefrey , Inc. 

REALTOR 

27 Waterfield Road, Winchester — 729-6100 
Ann Blackham, Sales Manager . 729-3459 
Marjorie Stevens 729-1577 Petey Birchall 729-3251 

Jane Olivadoti 729-5987 Mary O’Brien 729-0904 

Harriett Wolff 729-0172 Patricia Gullion 729-5914 

Fred S. Gilley, Jr., President 


own food and pitched two-man 
tents carried in their packs. Other 
activities included: trailing; track- 
ing of animals through the snow’ 
coupled with a five mile hike ;f ire- 
building; proper use of knife and 
axe in building camp equipment 
and fires; and singing and ghost 
stories around the community fire. 

Three patrols were represented 
on the Campout: the Wolf Patrol 
with Paul Miller Patrol Leader and 
Scouts Spencer. Zelter, and Dorsey; 


’‘Bewildered" Families, Persons 
Subjects for WMHA March Series 

The Winchester Mental Health Association will sponsor a series of 
three panel discussions on the "Bewildered Parent,” the "Bewildered 
Person,” and the "Bewildered Daughter.” on March 6, 13, and 20 re- 
spectively. from 1:30 to 3 p.m. 

— 1 On March 6, at the Winchester 

Unitarian Church, the "Bewildered 
Parent” will be discussed by a panel 
Wednesday, February 7 I consisting of Dr. James Wingate, 

9:32 a.nt. Engine 4 and rescue to psychiatrist: Dr. W. Howard Nib- 
Park Road (overheated motor) lock, principal of the Winchester 
2:30 p.nt. Engine 1 to Burlington | Hjffh School; and Donald Spinney, 

^“^p.m^Engine 4 to Washing- j ^creational director of the town, 
ton Street (rubbish) They will discuss patent relation- 

i ships W’ith children. 

Thursday, February 8 . . , 

10:39 a.m. Rescue to Forest At the Method,st Church - on 
Street (medical assistance) | March 13. the “Bewildered Person” 

will be discussed by Dr. Robert 
Capitain, psychiatrist, and Mrs. 


Fire Alarm Box 


Friday, February 9 

5:17 a.m. Engine 4 and rescue to 

Main and Swanton Streets (auto Katherine Davis of the Simmons 
accident) 

8:07 a.m 


College Councilling service for wo- 
Rescue to Mt. Vernon m en. They will examine that cer- 
Street (medical assistance) tain age in a woman's life when 

10:34 a.m. Engine 1 to Arlington . . . . , . 

(mutual aid) she no lon)?er feels needed by her 

11:02 a.m. Engine 4 and rescue children. What she can do to main- 
to Central Street (electrical) tain and enrich her selfhood will 

6:59 p.m. Engine 4 to High be the topic ot discussion. 

Stnet (grass On March 20. the “Bewildered 

*0:06 P-m. Engines 4 and Mad- | Daughter ,. wil , bo discussed at St. 

Church. Her relationship 


der, rescue, and chief’s car 
Swanton Street (incinerator) 


Sunday. February 11 

11:10 a.m. Rescue to Wyman 
Court (water) 

5:18 p.m. Fire alarm to Elm 
Street (lockout) 

>:39 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue to 
Windemere Road (garages) 

Monday, February 12 

10:30 a.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Lakeview Road (water leak) 
11:15 a.m. Rescue to Rangeley 
Road ( bird in cellar) 

12:01 p.m. Rescue and Engine 4 
to Wedgemere Station (auto fire) 

Tuesday, February 13 

7:08 a.m. Engine 4 and rescue to 
Cross Street (dwelling) 

Friday, February 16 

12:54 p.m. Fire alarm to Madison 
Avenue West (medical assistance) 
7:04 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Sheffield West (auto) 

9:15 p.m. Engine 1 to Woburn; 
(mutual aid) 

Saturday, February 17 

6:38 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue to 
Swanton Street (auto) 

6:52 p.m. Rescue to Sheffield | 
West (electric wires) 

Sunday, February 18 

2:42 p.m. Engine 4, rescue, and j 
ladder to Wolcott Road (chimney) 


with the senior citizens in her fami 
ly or her husband’s family will be 
reviewed by Miss Virginia Jeffries 
of the Women’s Industrial League; 

Mr. Donald Spinney, in charge of ; 2:04 a.m. Checked into accident 


j Eagle Patrol with Dale Wilson 
Patrol Leader and Scouts Ladd, 
Corf, and Jones; and the Panther 
Patrol with Patrol Leader Joe Med- 
war. 

Boys in the West Side area nre 
encouraged to contact Scoutmaster 
Jack Wilson when they near 11 
years of age. Troop 525 still has 
openings and has planned many 
activities for 1968, including a 
three day Deep Freeze Campout 
on March 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. 


Notes From The 
Police Blotter 

Thursday, February 15 

2:00 a.m. Arrest for drunkenness 
6:02 p.m. Observed property 
damage on Woodside and Pond 
Streets 

7:10 p.m. Received report of 
damage to auto parked at Win- 
chester Train Station 

Friday, February 16 
12:36 p.m. Rendered assistance 
on Mt. Vernon Street 

2:00 p.m. Received report of loss 
of license plate 

5:40 p.m. Investigated auto ac- 
cident on Cambridge Street 

7:16 p.m. Checked into alarm 
on Agawam Road 

Saturday, February 17 

2:40 a.m. Rendered assistance on 
Main Street 

9:22 a.m. Looked into alarm on 
Lowell Street 

11:45 a.m. Checked into accident 
on Wildwood and Cambridge 
Streets 

1:15 p.m. Investigated report of 
damage to car of Mt. Vernon Street 
resident 

4:27 p.m. Responded to call for 
police on Sylvester Avenue 
4:45 p.m. Rendered assistance on 
Governors Avenue 
6:35 p.m. Received report of pro- 
perty damage to auto parked on 
Dix Street 

Sunday. February 18 


Savings Go Up 
8440 , 729,000 
In Local Area 

Residents of Middlesex County 
saved n record amount of money 
during the past year. 

Attracted by the high interest 
rates paid by hanks nnd hy savings 
and loan companies, they salted 
away a larger than usual propor- 
tion of their ineome in such insti- 
tutions. They also put more into 
investments and into other sav- 
ings. 

With earnings higher thnn the 
year before for most local people, 
they were able to put away the 
increased amount without reducing 
their customary rate of spending 
for goods and services. 

The result was that total savings 
by Middlesex County residents dur- 
ing 1967 came to approximately 
$440,729,000. 

The local estimate is based upon 
national data compiled by the 
Federal Reserve Board and other 
governmental agencies and upon 
income and sales figures reported 
for each area of the country. 

They show that the amount a 
family saves depends principally 
upon how much it has left after 
paying its bills for essential items. 

Another factor that determines 
the family’s savings program is the 
extent of its concern about taxes, 
inflation and Vietnam. 

The survey shows that there is a 
direct relationship between earn- 
ings and savings. Families at the 
bottom of the income scale live 
from hand to mouth and are un- 
able to save anything. 

Families that have $4,500 left 
after taxes put aside 2.8 percent 
of it, on average, and those with 
net incomes of $7,500, about 5.9 
percent. 

In Middlesex County, where net 
after-tax income was at the rate 
of $10,863 per household, at last 
report, savings were at the esti- 
mated rate of 10.8 percent. An 
average of $1,200 was put aside 
per unit. 

Elsewhere in the United States 
it was $620 and, in the State of 
Massachusetts, $780. 

For the local population, the 
grand total was nearly $440,729 - 
000 . 

Assumed is that the rate of 
saving locally corresponds, at each 
income level, with the average rate 
nationally at that level. 

Just when and to what extent 
consumers will decide to bring 
out their accumulated savings and 
start spending them is the big 
unknown in the business picture. 

Once it happens, the stimulation 
to the economy will be enormous, 
say the economists. 


Bg > 

INSURANCE 

PACKAGE POLICIES 
HOMEOWNERS 
PUBLIC LIABILITY 

FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM 
RESIDENCE BURGLARY 
FURS - JEWELRY 
HEALTH A ACCIDENT 
AUTOMOBILE 
LIFE 

W. Allan Wilde & Son 

INSURANCE AGENCY 
1 THOMPSON STREET 

729-1400 

Rea. Tbl. 720-1062 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, si. Probdte Court 

To alt persons interested in the estate of 
FLORA A. WINN iate of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

The first account of the executors as ren- 
dered by the surviving executor has been 
presented to said Court for allowance. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the fourteenth day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixteenth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb22-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
DONALD J. FRITCH late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said deceased by 

NANCY B. FRITCH of Winchester in the 
County of Middlesex praying that she be ap- 
pointed executrix thereof without giving a 
surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 

your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighteenth day of 

March 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixteenth day of 

February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb22-2t 



PROPOSALS 

FOR 

CONSTRUCTION 

MATERIALS 

Sealed proposals, plainly 
marked on the envelope, "Pro- 
posals,” addressed to the Su- 
perintendent of Streets, 
T o w n H a II , Winchester, 
Mass., will be received at the> 
Office of the Superintendent 
of Streets, Town Hall, Win- 
chester, Mass., on Wednes- 
day, February 28th, 1968. 

The proposals will he publicly 
opened and read for the mate- 
rials and at the times stated 
below : 

1. Granite Curbing 

2:00 P.M. 

2. Bituminous Concrete 

2:15 P.M. 

Construction materials shall 
conform to Massachusetts 
Department of Public Works 
"Standard Specifications for 
Highways and Bridges” 1965. 

Detailed information re- 
garding the above may be had 
upon application to Robert G. 
O’Brien, Superintendent of 
Streets, Town Hall, Winches- 
ter. Mass. 

The Town reserves the 
right to reject any or all bids 
or to accept such bids as are 
for the best interests of the 
Town of Winchester. 

Robert G. O’Brien 

Superintendent of Streets 


Classified Ads Bring Results 


Winchester's Senior Citizen pro- 
gram: and Mr. William Supple of 
the Town Welfare Department. 

There will be no charge and ev- 
eryone is welcome. 


If you are looking for a god 
attache case — we carry the Na- 
tional Blank Book Line. Prices 
range from $7.95 to $13.60. We al- 
so have Brief Cases priced at $6.00. 
At the Winchester Star. 


at intersection of Cambridge and 
Church Streets 

8:14 a.m. Investigated complaint 
on Main Street 

2:00 p.m. Received report of 
earlier disturbance on North Gate- 
way 

6:20 p.m. Investigated dangerous 
conditions on Cambridge and Wild- 
wood Streets 

6:46 p.m. Checked into alarm on 
Agawam Road 

7:56 p.m. Rendered assistance on 
Swanton Street 


RICHARD M. HINES 

General Insurance 
729-2210 
1 Eaton Court 
Winchester, Mass. 



The Porter Co., Realtors, 

PRESENTS A NEW APPROACH 
TO SELLING HOMES 

Moving pictures in full color are taken of the ex- 
terior and interior of your home. Then we put your 
house in our pocket, pick up our projector, and we’re off to Wal- 
tham, Cambridge, Boston, Darien, New York — wherever the 
customer is. And wherever we go, your house goes with us! 

If you’re thinking of selling, call us before you do another 
thing! We’ll show you what we’ve done for others and what we 
can do for you. 

Best of all, there’s no charge — we pick up the tab! Unbe- 
lievable, but it’s true! 

For all the colorful details, call 729-7000, or drop in any time. 
You’ll be glad you did! 

THE PORTER CO., REALTORS 

33 Thompson Street 
Winchester, Massachusetts 
Richard H. Murphy, Realtor 


REAM 
C0UR 



FREE LECTURE, YMCA. WOBURN. WEDNESUAY, FEBRUARY 28, 8 P.M. 

MEN AND WOMEN, regardless of experience, obtain your broker’s license and BE YOUR 
OWN BOSS. Earn extra income for yourself and family. Learn how to pass your exam, open 
an office, obtain listings, show property, arrange mortgages, and close deals like an expert. Act 
now. Attend a FREE FIRST LECTURE on Wednesday at 8:00 P.M.. You will receive a FREE 
copy of "How to Choose Your House,” an easy-to-follow guide for purchasing a home. No ob- 
ligation. Presented hy the Loe Institute at the YMCA, 553 Main Street, Woburn. ENTIRE 
COURSE TO BE HELD IN WOBURN. Get full details at first meeting, or for immediate 
information, phone COLLECT Lee Institute, Brookline. RE 1-3211. 


-Hbls 


P. T. FOLEY & CO. 

1 Shore Hoad 
REAL ESTATE 
INSURANCE 
729-1192 febis-tf 



INCINERATOR 

NOTICE 


THE WINCHESTER INCINERATOR 
WILL BE CLOSED 

ALL DAY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 
FOR THE HOLIDAY 

BQARD.JOF* SELECTMEN 
By: Robert G. O’Brien 

Superintendent of Streets 



TOWN OF WINCHESTER, 
MASSACHUSETTS 


ADVERTISEMENT 
FOR BIDS 


Sealed proposals will be re- 
ceived at the office of the 
Board of Selectmen, Win- 
chester Town Hall, Win- 
chester, Massachusetts, until 
Thursday, March 14, 1968, at 
1:00 P.M. for alterations to 
Winchester Town Hall, at 
which time and place they 
will be opened and read. 

Sealed proposals will be re- 
ceived at the office of the 
Board of Selectmen until 
12:00 noon Thursday, March 
7, 1968, from all designated 
file sub-bidders, at which time 
and place they will be pub- 
licly opened and read. 

Plans and specifications 
may be obtained at the office 
of the Architect, Arthur E. 
Rand, 909 Beacon Street, 
Boston, Massachusetts, upon 
a deposit of $25.00 per set, 
by check, made payable to the 
Architect. Said deposit will 
be refunded on return of the 
documents in good condition 
within ten (10) days after 
receipt of general proposals. 

Bids must be submitted in 
accordance with the provi- 
sions of Chapter 149 of the 
General Laws and all acts in 
amendment thereof and in 
addition thereto. 

Minimum wage rates have 
been established for this 
project. 

The Awarding Authority 
reserves the right to reject 
any and all proposals and to 
accept any proposal it deems 
to be for the best interest of 
the Town of Winchester. 

TOWN OF (WINCHESTER 
By: 

BOARD OF SELECTMEN 
Henry K. Porter, 

Chairman 

K. Paul Chase 
Charles T. Doucette, Jr. 
Paul F. Amico 
Edmund A. Williams 

feb22 2t 


MOVERS 

G. R. NOWELL & SON, INC. 

PACKING - CRATING — Local and Long Distance 
68 Nelson Street Agents for Storage PArkview 9-1038 


MOVING and STORAGE 

H. J. Erskine & Son, Inc. 

Local and Long Distance 
Packing — Crating 

4 Linden Street PArkview 9-0568 

MTl-tf 


CLEAN 


SAFE 




DEPENDABLE 

I 

OIL HEAT 

FITZGERALD 

FUEL CO. 

36 Church Street 729-3000 Winchester 




■"ir if 





THE WINCHESTER ST R, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1968 


Page 7-C 


• SELL* RENT • SWAP • HI RE • BUY • SELL* RENT - SWAP • HIRE • BUV • SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE* 



CLASSIFIED ADS: 5c A WORD 
TELEPHONE 729-8100 


CUS 5 IHD DDE 

• $1.00 MINIMUM • 25c BILLING CHARGE • 

REACHING A READERSHIP OF 27,000 WEEKLY 



re lira 


DEADLINE 10:00 A. M. WEDNESDAY 

TELEPHONE 729-8100 


ANSWERING SERVICE 


FLOORS 


ANSWERING SERVICE 

WINCHESTER 
Doctors - Professional - Business 
It- Hour Service 
Call 729-3111 

lull v-rf 


APPLIANCE SERVICE 


Vin’s Appliance Service 

Expert repairs on all make* of washer*, 
dryer*, dishwasher*, disposals, ranges and 
dryer ventino, refrigerator door gaskets 
and handles. Call anytime, PA 9-OQ77. 


Guaranteed Service 


marSI-tf 


BUILDER 


BUILDING - REMODELING 

LA MARCA CONST. C0RP. 

“The Mark of Quality” 
Look Remodeling Award 
Winner 

PA 9-3024 juiyi-tf 


CARPENTER 


FRAMING FINISH REAAOOELING 

J. P. FERGUSON 

Carpenter Contracting 

Plan Spring Gutter Work Now 
19 Eastern Avenue Call 

Burlington, Mass. 272-5490 

feb8-4t 


REMODELING 

Winter rates. All types of 
carpentry work. Playrooms fin- 
ished, porches, additions, roofing 
and formica work. No job too 
small. Call 581-12G1, 603-6764. 

febl ' 


EDWARD D. FITZGERALD 
Carpenter 

Remodeling - Repairs - Additions 
Free Estimates 

729-2658 

feb!6tf 


WILLIAM M FERRY 

Carpenter - Contractor 

Repairs 
• Gutter 

Work 
Roofing 
Playrooms 
Additions 
Quality Workmanship 
After 6 p.rn. call 729-5431 
FREE ESTIMATES 

octStf 



CARPET CLEANING 


Carpets & Rugs 
SHAMPOOED 

— Call — 

BILL CORNELL 
Servicemaster 

245-5377 f e bM3t 


CLEANING 


WINCHESTER 
CLEANING SERVICE 

Storm Wildows, Floors, Paint 
Washing, Rubbish Disposal 

Tel. PArkview 9-3611 

aug)2-tf 


Colonial Cleaning Co. 

Floors washed, waxed and poi. 
ished. Window cleaning. Paint 
washed. Furniture polished. 

WElls 5-0169 

eug12-tf 


CONTRACTORS 


R1CHBURG BROS. 

Bulldozer - Shoveldozer 
Cellar Excavating — Grading 
PArkview 9-5067 — 9-1531 

eugl2-tf 


ELECTRICIANS 


ANGELO A. AMIC0 

WASTER ELECTRICIAN 
28 Crescent Hill Avenue 
Arlington, Mass. 

All Types Wiring 
;e Estimates MI 8-2791 

ougl2-Tf 


W. B. ST0CKW00D 

Master Electrician 
Commercial - Residential 
Wiring 

PA 9-5540 - 2312 

docl5-ff 


FIREPLACE WOOD 


FIREPLACE WOOD 

Oak, Maple, Hickory, ete. 
Seasoned, dry, split liurd- 
wood by the cord, cord, or 
i/ 4 . Delivered. 

935-1820 feb8-4t 


FLOORS 

NEW FLOORS LAID 
OLD ONES 
RESURFACED 

CHARLES F. 
MERENDA CO., INC. 

Tel. 729-3123 


FRANK H. 
DUFFY, INC. 

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW 
Quick, 

Dependable Service 
EX 5-3418 PA 9-0985 


Versa Tile Co. 

393 Main Street, Melrose 


WOOD FLOORS 

— Wood Floors — 
Sanding and Refinishing 
All Types of Resilient Tiling — 
Asphalt, Rubber, Cork, Vinyl 
Formica Counter Tops 
Ceramic and Plastic Wall Tiling 
Broadloom 


Business phone: 

NOrmandy 5-7700 

Local Rep.: Chas. Doucette, Jr. 

PA 9-4363 after 6 p.m. 


JUNK DEALERS 


COUGHLIN JUNK CO. 

Highest Cash Prices Paid 
Metal*, Furnaces Removed, Iron, Rags, 
Newspapers, also Rubbish Removal. 
Residential, Commericial, Factories, 
Stores 

CALL PA 9-2040 
• Woburn - Burlington • 
Stonoham epr2-tf 


LAUNDRY SERVICE 


SFabric Cart SpteiaR.it 



MASON CONTRACTORS 


D. J. Spero & Son, Inc. 

Mason Contractor 

• Brick steps, planters, walls 

• Flagstone walks, terracea 

• Stone and rock walls 

• All types of cement work 

• New and repair work 

• Railings 

• Gutters 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Free Estimates 

MI 8-2751 625-5021 

mar3-tf 


BRICK WORK 
Stone Walls - Patios 

All Types Masonry Work 

Call 729-5419 


LOAM 


COW MANURE AND LOAM 

3 Yards — $15.00 
7 Yards — $30.00 
Screened Loam $8 a Yard 
(minimum 3 yards) 
WEISS FARM — 438-0689 

aug3-tf 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


INTERIOR PAINTING 

WALLPAPER REMOVAL 
15% Below Lowest Estimate 

Call 665-1888 

Ask for Ed 

feb8-3t 


Borgeson 

& Gustavson 
PAINTING & DECORATING 
Interior & Exterior 

FREE ESTIMATES 

WE 3-6069 BR 2-3437 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


WALTER J. JOHNSON 

Winchester 

QUALITY PAINTING 
FINEST IN PAPERING 

Fully Insured 

729-6014 


James P. Barry 

WINCHESTER 

Painter 
& Decorator 

Complete 

Insurance Coverage 

PA 9-3361 


J. & J. 

Connolly’s 

PAINTING - ROOFING 
and 

CARPENTER WORK 

CALL 

288-3091 


PLUMBING AND HEATING 


CENTRAL PLUMBING 
& HEATING CO. 

Mass. Reg. 6379 
Bathroom and Kitchen 

Remodeling 

Repairs 
Gas Fitting 

Emergency Service 
Free Estimates 
9 Foster St., Wakefield 
245-5513 

mar23-H 


Fay s Plumbing and Heating 

Showroom 264 Salem Street 
Medford — 396-7300 
18 Winslow Raod, Winchester 
729-3193 

Let's Keep Winchester Clean 
Lie. No. 6314 mar2-ff 


WINCHESTER 

PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 

31 Holton St., Winchester 
Lie. No. 6684 

Tel. 729-3673 

apr20-tf 


ROOFING 


i 


ROOFING 

(All Work Guaranteed) 

Call 729-4948 
STEVEN ROOFING 

feb8- 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 


Edward P. Lynch 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 

48 White Street, Winchester 
TEL.: PArkview 9-3516 
Weekly Pick-Up If Desired 

aug6-tf 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 
Bill Butler 
729-0207 


G. R. Nowell & Son, Inc. 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 
68 Nelson Street 

729-1038 

(Radio Dispatched ) 

mar!6-tf 


JOE DiZIO 

Rubbish 

Removal 

729-6595 


jan4tf 


MASS. FAIR 
HOUSING LAW 

We wish to call to the atten- 
tion of our readers and advpr- 
tizers the Massachusetts Fair 
Housing Law which prohibits 
anyone from refusing to sell, 
lease, or rent any single or mul- 
tiple dwelling or any apartment 
therein, except the rental or 
lease of an apartment in an own- 
er-occupied two-family house 
because of the race, creed, color, 
national origin, or ancestry of 
anyone seeking to rent, lease, or 
purchase. 

We do not knowingly publish 
advertisements that violate this 
law. This law is administered by 
the Massachusetts Commission 
Aguinst Discrimination, 41 Tre- 
mont Street, Boston, Massachu- 
setts. Telephone CA 7--31 11. 


FOR SALE 


FOR SALE-AAattress bargains. King, Queen, 
regular sizes. Foam or innerspring. Holly- 
woods, Trundles, Bunks, Bedrooms. Hundreds 
to choose from. Easy terms— lowest prices. 
Same location 1 1 years. Bedding Specialty 
Shop. 34 Eastern Ave., Malden. Open Thurs 
and Frl. 'till 9. may25-tf 


FOR SALE Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner, Mod 
el G. New $149./5. Now $75.00. Guaranteed 
1 year. Ralph R. Macaulay, 395-6265. 


FOR SALE-Two matching Danish modern 
walnut chairs, excellent condition, new foam 
rubber cushions $45 per pair; also Lane Dan- 
ish modern walnut coffee table, 70x18, $45. 
Call 729-8427. 


FOR SALE-Farfisa— Combo Compact Organ. 
Less than a year old. Complete w/reverb and 
Tremelo. $600.00 or best offer. Call 729-8798. 


FOR SALE-16 ft. Thompson Lapstreak Boat 
Outboard with trailer, 60 h.p. engine, in ex- 
cellent condition. Call after 6 p.m. 


FOR SALE 


FOR SALE Rebuilt Hoover and Electrolux 
vacuum cleaners $29.95 and up. Guaranteed 
I year. Ralph R. Macaulay 395-6265. jan4-tf 


FOR SALE -Lack of space forces sale of al- 
most new sectional living room set plus un 
used Castro love seat. Also Norge electric 
range and chrome kitchen set. Call 729-2069. 


FOR SALE -Cute puppies, also young, very 
friendly spayed female, $10 donation. 729- 
1698; 935-1808. 


FOR SALE -Wingaersheek Beach, Gloucester. 
View lots with private beach rights. Also 
rentals and homes for sale. Owner-broker. 
729-7660. febl 5-3t 


FOR RENT 


FOR RENT -Heated apartment. 3 rooms and 
bath. Adults. No pets. 729-2251. 


OERT'S a gay girl— ready for a whirl after 
cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric 
shampooer $1. Hillside Paint & Wallpaper Co., 
9 Waterfield Road, Winchester, Mass. 


FOR RENT Parkview Apartments. Beautifully 
landscaped semi-circle high rise. Studio, one 
and two bedrooms. All utilities and swimming 
pool included. Adults. Corner of Main Street 
(Route 38) and Swanfon Street. 729-8C 

feb22-tf 


FOR RENT-Arlingfon. Two room studio 
apartment, bath, kitchen, parking, $125. 128 
Pleasant Street. Ml 3-7726. feb8-tf 


FOR RENT Looking for office space? We 
have some excellent selections, priced from 
$50.00 per month. Call us for details. The 
Porter Co., Realtors, 33 Thompson Street. 729- 
7000. 


HELP WANTED 


HELP WANTED Hairdresser or assistant. Ex- 
cellent pay, benefits, and working conditions. 
729-2749. 


HELP WANTED-Licensed real estate sales- 
man wanted to fill full-time position in local 
Realtor office. Liberal commission schedule to 
proven self-starter with sales ability. Please 
reply to Box D-2-14, Star Office. 


FOR SALE-Kenmore electric washer. Lady 
Kenmore electric dryer. 21 inch Motorola 
black and white TV console. Best offers. 
729-2010. 


FOR SALE -Three cushioned, 8 ft. sofa by 
Kroehler, pattern oyster white gold medallion, 
spot resistant cotton brocade; good condition. 
729-7817. 


FOR SALE- 1964 Chevrolet wagon. White. 
Radio, heater, snow tires and extra wheels. 
Greased and oiled every 2000 miles. All 
service records may be seen. Best offer. Ralph 
R. Macaulay, 395-6265. 


FOR SALE Maple high chair, maple single 
bed frame. 729-2576. 


FOR SALE -1965 Volkswagen, 31,000 miles. 
AM-FM radio, good condition. $795. Call 729 
8133. 


FOR SALE -1965 Rambler 330, 4 dr. sedan, 
like new. $950 or best offer. Call 729-273 7 or 
729-0263. 


FOR SALE- Steinway console piano, light 
wood, $900. Call 729-5846. 


FOR SALE -Cairn terrier, 5 months old, male. 
729-4537 after 4 o.m. 


FOR SALE- 1965 Ford Country Squire. 352 
engine, power steering, cruisomafic, roof 
rack, full wheel discs. Reverberator radio. 
729-0386. 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 


I 


RUBBISH 

REMOVAL 

PICK-UP 

WITHIN THE HOUR 

Nick DiZio 

729-6477 


WANTED TO BUY 


WANTED 

ANTIQUE CHINA - GLASS 
SILVER - FURNITURE 
Top Prices Paid 
NOOK AND CRANNY 
Call Mary Elliott, 729-3654, eves. 

febl-tf 


WANTED 

Antiques - Bric-a-Brao 
China, Glass, Furniture, etc. 

Call Stoneham, 438-1939 

JOHN J. FOLEY 

|un1-tf 


WORK WANTED 


WORK WANTED- Alterations-Women and 
children. Reasonable, prompt service. Also 
drapes made. Call between 8-6 p.m. 729-6105. 

febl5-2t 


WORK WANTED Carpenter and tile setter. 
Installs kitchens and bathrooms. Free estimates. 
Call 646-1563. feb22-6t 


WORK WANTED Mature capable woman 
seeks position as companion. To live out. 
Seven years experience in responsible posi- 
tions with local families. References available. 
729-6576. 


FLOOR SERVICE— Mac's. Floor waxing, com- 
plete ianitoria' service, special rates on hard- 
wood fioo r s. Rug shampooing. Call WE 3-2967. 

dec8-tf 


WORK WANTED— Anitques or furniture re- 
paired and refinished. 729-2597. oct5-tf 


WANTED 


WANTED 4 or 5 rooms wanted. One adult. 
First floor or duplex. 729-3208 or 729-3347. 


WANTED— Harriet H. Dieterich for School 
Committee. For information call 729-5883. 
Philip B. Parsons, Jr., 195 Highland Avenue. 

political adv. 


WANTED From private owner, 4 bedroom 
house or lot to build. Please call 729-5589. 

febl 5-4t 


CHOICE HOMES WANTED For top execu- 
tives relocating in this area. $150-$350. Alyce 
C. Monahan, Sales-Rentals. 643-1907. If no 
answer 862-1883. jan4-10t 


ALTERATIONS- On dresses and coats by ex- 
perienced dressmaker. Mrs. Morrison, EX 5- 
59 1 2. janllat 


MISCELLANEOUS 


AVAILABLE MARCH 4 Highly qualified 
School Committee Candidate. Harriet H. 
Dieterich, 6 Blackhorse Terrace, political adv. 


HOUSE CLEANING Weekly, bi-weekly, 
vacuuming, furniture polished, bathrooms and 
tiles, cabinets washed and waxed etc. Floors 
scrubbed, waxed, polished and stripped. Pro- 
fessional office cleaning service. Call Mr. 
Sears, 862-0721. febl-tf 


PLUMBING— Heating, Oil-Burner sales and 
service. Quick, expert, low-cost service. J. J. 
Black & Sons, Inc. Tel. WElls 3-1947. aug7-tf 


REUPHOLSTERING DIRT CHEAP-because we 

use remnants. Chairs resprung, $15 up, sofas 
resprung $30 up, slip covers, reasonable. 
Lion Co., EX 6-6970, WA 4-2300. oct6-tf 


HELP— For the Problem Drinkerl There i* a 
way out. Alcoholics Anonymous can show youl 
Write P. O. Box 168, Winchester. jan20-tf 


DO IT YOURSELF 

BOAT LUMBER AND HARDWARE— Complete 

line of building materials for home and in- 
dustrial use. Knotty pine, glass. E. G. Barker 
Lumber Co. Tel. 933-0057. aug7-tf 


Boys’ Clubs Basketball Tournament 
Begins Mar. 19; Local Teams Invited 

The Nate Hurwitz Memorial Basketball Tournament, honoring 
the founder of the annual Amateur Basketbell Tournament, will bo 
staged by the Boys' Clubs of Boston, to begin March 19th, with the 
finals to be hold April 6. 

It will he the 45th annual tourney, started by the late Nate Hurwitz 
in 1923, at that time physical director for the Bunker Hill unit. The 
tourney become one of the oldest and biggest in this part of the country, 
and is open to any amateur basketball team within a radius of 25 
miles. 


In addition to the Nate Hurwitz 
Memorial Trophy for the most val 
liable player of the tournament as 
selected by the officials working the 
games, there will he the Nathaniel 
F. Ayer Trophy for the team dis- 
playing the most sportsmanship 
during the tournament, and the 
Frederick C. Church Trophy for 
the winner of the senior division. 
Winners and runners-up in the oth- 
er divisions will also be honored 
with a trophy. 

All games will be held in the 
Eben I). Jordan Memorial Gymna- 
sium of the Bunker Hill Clubhouse 
at 15 Green Street, Charlestown. 
No post entries will be accepted af- 
ter March 12. 

There will be four divisions: 

1. Midget — 120 pounds and un- 
der, no boy over 14 years of age, 
no boy over 125 pounds. 

2. Junior — 122 to 160 pounds, no 
boy over 17, and no boy over 165 
pounds. 

3. Intermediate — 162 pounds to 
180 pounds, no boy over age 19, 
no boy over 185 pounds. 

4. Senior — No weight or age re- 
strictions, no boy over 21 years of 
age. 

The collective weight of the five 
heaviest players determines the 
team's classification. 

Application may he made by 
filling out the application below. 
The entry fee for the midget and 
junior divisions is $3.00; for the 


Whatmough 
Gets Promotion 


Jeremy Whatmough, son of Mrs. 
Joshua Whatmough, of 17 Central 
Street, and the late Professor 
Whatmough, has been promoted to 
the position of superintendent, ma- 
terial handling, at the Woodhaven 
Stamping Plant, Ford Motor Com- 
pany. 

Mr. Whatmough attended the 
Wyman School, studied for 10 years 
at Upper Canada College in Toron- 
to, Canada, and was graduated 
from Harvard University in 1956. 
He then went to the Ford Motor 
Company in Detroit and since then 
has been with the Lincoln and 
Mercury divisions and in the cen- 
tral office of the company. 

A resident of Grosse lie, Michi- 
gan, he is married to the former 
Myrna-jane Ferrell and has two 
children. 


WANTED— 

DRESSMAKING 

and alterations, women and chil- 
dren, also let me do your mend- 
ing. Call Francie, 395-6879 

feb22-4t 


CHILDREN'S ART 

Experienced art teacher avail- 
able for work until June. Boston 
Museum school graduate, 
277-2595 or 232-2301 


Your AD In The 
Classified Section 
Brings $ $ $ 


Used Furniture 

WANTED 

Single items or complete 
estates. Also antique furni- 
ture, glass, china, and jew- 
elry. 

Walfield's 

245-2495 


WINCHESTER ROOFING 

SLATE, ASPHALT ROOFS, & GUTTERS 
CHIMNEY CLEANING & REPAIRS 


ANTIQUES WANTED 

I am interested in buying: 
Antiques and marble-top furni- 
ture, oil paintings, bric-a-brac, 
clocks, painted china, cut glass, 
dolls, pianos, silver, rugs, old 
jewelry. coinB. Also contents of 
homes. 

CLIFFORD C. HANSON 

906 Mass. Ave., Lexington 

V0 2-1210, or RE 4-0893 


— Mike Belida — 

783 Main Strwt 


729-1679 J 


NEW 1968 

R.C.A. and ZENITH 

COLOR TV 

• STEREOS • RADIOS 

AVERY’S RADIO SUPPLY, INC. 

ULES and SERVICE — Mass. Lie. No. 2155 Mast. Tech. 
1201 Mass. Avenue, Arlington 
613-8770 

8 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. Till 6 P.M. 

|uly27-»f 


intermediate and senior divisions 
$5.00. 

If additional information is de- 
sired, write Boys' Clubs of Boston, 
15 Green Street, Charlestown, or 
call CH 2-1775. 


Mrs. Schiff marker 
Is Re-Appointed 
To State Post 

Mrs. Genevieve H. Schiffmaeher. 
of 50 Lake Street, has been reap- 
pointed assistant commissioner of 
the Massachusetts Department of 
Labor and Industries. 

Governor John A. Volpe made 
this announcement recently. 


CLASSIFIED ADS 
BRING RESULTS 


Please print and file this application before closing date, 
March 12. 


Team Name . . 
Name 


Address 


City- 


City 


Ago Wgt. 


Coach Tel. 

Manager Tel 


Entry Fee: Midget, $3.00; Junior, $3.00; Intermediate 
$5.00; Senior, $5.00. Fee must accompany application. Make check 
payable to Boys’ Clubs of Boston. 

Important : Person to whom notices should go must be clearly 
indicated. 


TRAINEES - EXECUTIVE OPPORTUNITIES 


Degree Required 

No Degree Required 

ENGINEERING 

$9000 

SALES 

.. $120 

MGMT. INFO 

$8000 

INSIDE SALES 

.. $110 

EDITOR 

$7500 

ASSIST. MGR 

.. $100 

FOOD SALES 

$7200 

RETAIL SALES .... 

.. $100 

CLAIMS ADJ 

$7000 

FINANCE MGMT. .. 

. . $95 

JR. COST 

$6500 

INVENTORY 

. . $85 


All Fees Paid or Reimbursed - Call Now! 


396-8780 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 

48 SALEM STREET, MEDFORD 


396-8780 



WRITE IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE: 
To avoid 25c Billing Charge 


compute the cost of your ad at five cents a word. 
Minimum charge $1.00. 

Mail to The Winchester Star 

3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 01890 
YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS 

( For our records J 


Deadline Wednesday at 10 A.M. 


i 






THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 


Wellesley Club 
Hears Mr. Barstow 


GOP Women 
Hold Meetinj 


College Jazz Festival Set 


Forum to Hear 
Etliies Professor 


DEWICK & FLANDERS, Inc 

INSURANCE 


Bandleader Stan Kenton will be 
host when Channel 2 televises the 
finals of the 1968 Villanova Jazz 
Festival live, starting: at 8 p.m. on 
Saturday, February 24. 

Produced for the Eastern Educa- 
tional Network by WHYY, Phila- 


| Chidley Hall was the scene of 
an unusual art exhibit on Sunday, 
| February 18. The artist, Simon 
Cohen, a social worker in Revere 
was present to mingle with the 
crowd as they viewed the tooled 
copper pictures of Abraham, Moses, 
the Torah, and the Menorah, and 
to answer their questions as to 
method and meaning of the pic- 
tures. 

A highlight of the exhibit were 
two hooked rugs in brilliant col- 
ors made by Mrs. Cohen using sub- 
jects from her husband’s works. 

The exhibit was outstanding art- 
istically, as it represented a unique 
use of copper as a medium — but it 
was much more than that. It 
brought to expression the ethos of 
a culture which bridges the cen- 
turies between ancient and modern 
Judaism. It provided an education- 
al experience for Christians un- 
versed in the language and customs 
of Judaism, and, as such was a con- 
tribution to the empathy between 
faiths which is necessary for Bro- 
therhood Week to be meaningful. 

The committee responsible for 
the exhibit consisted of Mr. and 
Mrs. Thomas Kell, Mr. and Mrs. 
Byron Stites. Mr. and Mrs. Bill 
Jeffery and Mrs. Miles Weaver. 


Paul B. Barstow was the speaker 
at the afternoon meeting of the 
Winchester Wellesley Club, which 
was held at the home of Mrs. 
Arthur Rodge at 15 Fox croft 
Road on February 6. Mr. Barstow, 
the director of theater at Wellesley 
College, has a background rich in 
theater. 

For the past several years he has 
directed and acted with his own 
the Roundabout Reper- 


Presided over by its president, 
Mrs. Ernest Wrigt, the February 
meeting of the Women’s Republican 
Club was held nt the home of Mrs. 
Richard Brackett, 24 Central 
Street. 

Mrs. Robert Amesbury, vice 
chairman of the Massachusetts Re- 
publican State Committee, was in- 
troduced as the speaker by Mrs. 
Don Greer, State Committeewoman 
from the 6th Middlesex District. 
She spoke to the group of the im- 
portance of being more active sup- 
porters and participants in the par- 
ty at its grass-roots level. She sug- 
gested being alert to the programs 
sponsored by the League of Women 
Voters and the American Heritage 
Foundation during the month of 
February when the newspapers, 
TV, and radio will join with the 
leadership of the Mass. Republican 
and Democratic State Committees 
to acquaint people with the func- 
tions of government and how to be 
come an active participant. 

An invitation to the Governor’s 
reception at the Hall of Flags was 
read, as was one to the Women’s 
Republican Conference in Wash- 
ington April 22-25. Arrangements 
may be made through Mrs. Phil- 
lip Woodward, 13 Sheffield Road. 


The Senior Forum is privileged 
to have Dr. Max L. Stackhouse for 


Boston 


89 Broad Street 


Tel. LAfayette 3-5730 

INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 


March Fourth Winchester Town Elections 

Concerned Enough to Get Out and Vote? 

Mary A. Mears for School Committee 

John F. Sexton 
14 Rangeley Road 
political adv. 


JUNIOR HIGH 

AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 

IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! 

FREE READING TEST 
CALL 665-0227 

for appointment 

Scholastic Achievement ^ m//I 
Center, Inc. 


company 

tory. He has worked as manager, 
director, and actor with many oth- 
including the Eastern 


er groups. 

Slope Theater in North Conway, 
New Hampshire, the Harvard Sum- 
mer Players at the Loeb Drama 
Center, and the Framingham Play- 
ers. He has also appeared in Na- 
tional Education Television pro- 
Barstow re- 


WANT TO CRUSH the 

SMOKING HABIT? 
THE 5-DAY PLAN 
TO STOP SMOKING 

February 25 - 29 Inclusive 

7:30 P.M. 

NEW ENGLAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 
STONEHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 


party, hay ride, beach party, a 
an evening at the Boston Pops. 


grams 

ceived his education at Kelbe Col- 
lege, Oxford University, and Wil- 
liams College. He also has a mas- 
ters of fine arts from Yale Uni- 
versity. 

Mr. Barstow’s topic was the 
“Now Theater,” which he said is 
characteristic of all good theater, 
not a parallel of the “now genera- 
tion.” 

The business meeting, which pre- 
ceded. Mr. 


Trained 
to 

20 W. Emerson St., Melrose 665-0227 Excel 
Melrose /Newton Center 


Your Heart Fund is the Num- 
ber One defense against heart and 
blood vessel disease, the nation’s 
Number One health enemy. Give 
generously. 


feb!5-2f 


JOHN J. SULLIVAN 

CANDIDATE FOR SELECTMAN 

• WINCHESTER NATIVE (formerly of 30 Wildwood 
St.; now residing at 32 Canterbury Rd.) 

• GRADUATE: Winchester High School; Villanova Uni- 
versity; Oak Ridge Postgraduate School 

• U. S. NAVAL OFFICER 

• FORMER EMPLOYEE — U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY 
COMMISSION 

• FORMER MANAGER — MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR 
NUCLEAR AEROSPACE PROGRAM (responsible 
for liaison, negotiation, program planning, financial and 
budget planning, and administration) 

• PRESENTLY ASSOCIATED WITH SANDERS NU- 
CLEAR CORPORATION, CAMBRIDGE NUCLEAR 
CORPORATION AND SANDERS ASSOCIATES, 
INC. 

• CHAIRMAN, UNITED FUND RESIDENTIAL 
DRIVE; WINCHESTER SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDA- 
TION. 


Barstow’s talk, was 
brief. It was announced that plans 
were already under way for the 
1968 “Winchester Mornings,” a 
lecture series offered each fall, 


Fight heart disease! Give gener- 
ously to the Heart Fund! 


Wyman Parents 
Hold Meeting 


YOU’VE SEEN ME ON TELEVISION 
I'm Houllalian 


The Wyman School Parents As- 
sociation held its winter meeting 
on Tuesday evening, February 6. 

Wallace McDonald called the 
meeting to order and introduced 
Mrs. John Harrison, a past pres- 
ident of the Association. As a vol- 
unteer from the Museum of Science | 
and its speakers bureau, Mrs. Har- j 
rison presented the evening’s pro- 
gram. 

“A Picture Visit to the Museum 
of Science” was made through 
means of colored slides and Mrs. 
Harrison’s commentary. The Muse- 
um's value to the community was 
demonstrated through views 
of natural history, science 
and industry, man and medical sci- 
ence, and astronomy. Annually, 
one-half-million visitors to the Mu- 
seum see these exhibits at first 
hand. Behind the scenes activity 
could be glimpsed as Mrs. Harri- 
son explained the Museum’s school 
programs, group tours, and mem- 
bership programs. Free tickets of 
admission to the Museum were 
drawn for four fortunate members 
of the audience. 


115 WHS Students 
Commended 


Medford, Chrysler, Plymouth 

and. you know. 


One hundred fifteen Winchester 
High School students have received 
certificates commending them for 
community service during the 12th 
annual Recognition Week of Unit- 
ed Community Services “Opera- 
tion Kindness.” 

The students were honored for 
working at the Winchester Hos- 
pital, Bedford’s Veterans Adminis- 
tration Hospital, the North Bennett 
Street Industrial School, and the 
Mistick Side Girl Scout Council. 

“Operation Kindness,” 


Business experience provides a firm foundation to assist Winchester in attacking our im- 
mediate as well as long-range problems. John J. Sullivan is a man of foresight, sound judg- 
ment and proven leadership. 


Look at these cars & prices. 


March 4th With Sullivan 


67 Valiants - Darts - Fur) 
Dodge Polaris 
Chryslers and Imperials 

TREMENDOUS SELECTION 


HARDT0PS - CONVERTIBLES 
SEDANS - WAGONS 


ROBERT JOHNSON, 12 Stowell Road 

political adv. 


Some Air Conditioned 


coopera- 
tively sponsored by United Com 
munity Services and the Massachu- 
setts Bureau of Civic Education, is 
a program of youth services to meet 
the needs of 137 Greater Boston 
health and social welfare agencies. 


FREE FLOWERS FOR THE LADIES 

DURING OUR WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY 
OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION FEB. 22 


BRAND-NEW 
1968 CHRYSLER 
Newport 1-Door 


DAVID J. SALIBA 


CANDIDATE 


AUTO. TRANS. P. S., 
PIT S Al l. STANDARD 
FACTORY EQUIPMENT 


1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-Door Hardtop 


Delivered 


ASSESSOR 


’67 CHRYSLER WAGON $3599 

Automatic, R&H, PS, PB. Whitt* W alls, etc.. New Car Warranty 

66 DODGE DART STATION WAGON 1299 

Standard - PS, R&H. Real Economy 

’66 CHEVY CAPRICE 9-PASSENGER WAGON 2499 

Auto., R&H. PS, PB, White Walls, etc.. Positively Like Brand New 

’66 FURY III 4-D00R HARDTOP 1899 

Auto., R&H, PS, PB, Balance New Car Warranty 

’66 CHRYSLER STATION WAGON 2999 

Dual Air Corn)., Auto., R&11, PS, PB, Be Early for This One 

’66 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE 1699 

Auto., R&H, PS, 8-Cyl., Real Sporty 

’65 T-BIRD 2099 

Auto., R&H, Full Power, Real Class 

’65 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 999 

Plenty of Room ant] Easy on the Pockctbook 

’65 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP 1399 

Auto., R&H, PS, PB, Ready to Go 

’65 RAMBLER CUSTOM CLASSIC STATION WAGON 1299 

Auto.. R&H. PS, Mint Green, Mint Condition 

’65 BUICK WILDCAT 2-D00R HARDTOP 1899 

Auto., R&H, PS, PB, White, All Vinyl Int., Sharp 

’64 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 1299 

Auto.. R&H, P.S., WW, etc.. Ford’s Top Wagon 

’64 FURY CONVERTIBLE 1199 

Auto., R&H, PS. White with Red Vinyl Int., Ready for Summer Pleasure 

’63 RENAULT 4-D00R 399 

Stand., R&H. a Real Good Second Car 

’64 FURY 4-D00R 1299 

Auto., R&H, PS, Factory Warranty 

’64 BUICK CONVERTIBLE 1399 

Auto.. R&H, PS, PB, 18,000 Miles 

’64 VOLKSWAGEN 2-D00R 1099 

Light Green, Looks and Runs Likt* New 

’64 FORD 4-D00R 1099 

Auto., R&H, PS 

’64 DODGE P0LARA 4-D00R HARDTOP 1399 

Auto., R&H, PS, PB, Factory W arranty 

Medford Chrysler-Plymouth 

30 REVERE BEACH PARKWAY MEDFORD 

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 


This is a critical year for the tax payers in the Town. 
The next tax bills will be based upon the new assessed values. 
Some tax hills may change drastically from what they were 
last year. It is natural to expect that these tax payers will 
feel that they have been unfairly taxed. I feel that with my 
background and experience that I am especially equipped 
to understand this problem from the tax payer’s point of 
view and from the Town’s point of view with the knowledge 
of what the law requires. 

My qualifications for this position of assessor are as 
follows: 


PRESENT: 

Legal Counsel and Chief Trial Attorney 
for the City of Boston Assessing Department 

PRESENT: 

Legal Counsel to the Northeastern Regional Association 
of Assessing Officers 

FORMER: 

Associate Commissioner 
for the City of Boston Assessing Department 

MEMBER: 

Massachusetts and Federal Bars 
MEMBER: 

International Association of Assessing Officers 


Volkswagen’s automatic stick shift. 
It’s easier to use than it is to say. 


up a ridiculously sleep hill), you can shift 
into low. 

What could be simpler? 

One thing: the automatic slick shill is 
an option. 

So you'll have to pay a KttLe more. 

But compared to other oukxna tics, iPs 
a bargain. 

Because with every automatic stkL 
shift, we include a remarkable mone£7 
saving device: . 

A Volkswagen • 


It's quite a mouthful, isn't it? 

But once you get by the name, the rest 
t is easy. 

There isn’t a clutch pedal to contend 
'with. 

And for all practical purposes, you 
can drive everywhere without shifting. 

On the highway, you shift once. (This 
is like an overdrive: you go faster, your 
engine goes slower, and your automatic 
.bug won't turn into an automatic hog.) 

And when the going gels rough Hike 


LECTURED: 

at the Massachusetts Assessors School, the Massachusetts 
Board of Real Estate Appraisers, the Northeastern Regional 
.Association of Assessing ( )fficers at Hartford and Boston, 
the International Assoeiatiou of Assessing Officers at Wash- 
ington, D. C. 

Respectfully submitted, 

David J. Saliba 

Dr. Richard E. Hillger 
15 Calumet Rd., Winchester 

political adv. 


JOHN A. HARRISON, INC 


1% LEXINGTON STREET 
i FOLK CORNERS, WOBURN 
935-1010 



PUBLIC LIBRARY 

THE WINCHESTER STAR 


VOL. LXXXVII, NO. 28 


COPYRIGHT 1968 
BY WINCHESTER STAR, INC. 


WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968 


PRICE TEN CENTS 


Town Votes New High School Plans and Money 


Accepted Designs Include Big Pool 


Vote for Bond Issue is 155 to 24 


With a heavy majority voice vote in the af- 
firmative to accept the designs for the Shore 
Road High School building complex and its play- 
ing fields and a 155 to 24 standing count in favor 
of authorizing a bond issue to finance the whole 
project, the Town Meeting on Monday night 
ended four years of indecision about a new High 
School. 

Plans of the Secondary School Building Com- 
mittee are: 

— to contract immediately for the burying and 
covering of the Aberjona River between the 
railroad spurs to the east of Shore Road to ac- 
commodate the playing fields; 

— to aim to have work on laying the pipes 
and completing the first elevation grading done 
by September so that a year’s settling time 
could follow before the final grading and seed- 
ing are accomplished in the fall of 1969; 

— to have its architectural firm of Crimp, Brown 
and Fisher (Boston) prepare final building plans 


so that SSBC and the Permanent Building Com- 
mittee could accept them in time to put bids out 
in October or November; 

— and to have construction start in January, 
1969 so that the outside work could be done by 
the fall of ’69, leaving six months to complete 
and equip the building. 

The Committee hopes to see the first class en- 
ter the building in September, 1970. 

Philip E. Tesorero, chairman of the Permanent 
Building Committee which takes over responsi- 
bility of the High School building as soon as 
the contract is signed, said yesterday that he 
was “more than hopeful that things will go along 
as scheduled. . . The builders on our Committee 
have all estimated the job very close to what 
Crimp’s firm has . . . this is the best planning 
I’ve ever seen done by a subcommittee — they’ve 
worked sometimes three nights a week on this 
thing.’’ 

Plans for the three-story academic building and 
a large field house which is to include a swim- 


ming and diving pool and a 1 ■ 10th mile indoor 
track, plus plans to finance the project in such 
a way as to add an average of $5.53 to the tax 
rate for the next 20 years, were presented by the 
SSBC in 58 minutes Monday night. 

Except for the enlargement of the swimming 
pool, redesigned subsequent to the recent pre- 
cinct meeting presentations, designs were the 
same which about 52 percent of the Town’s 
representatives had already seen at these meet- 
ings. 

Opposition to the project was voiced only by 
three persons and questions were asked by only 
five other Members. 

The meeting adjourned at 10:55, just three 
hours after it had convened. 

There was standing room only at the WHS 
auditorium just shortly after the meeting started. 
Many also listened at home to WHSR, the High 
School station. 

Moderator Harrison Chadwick gavelled the 
opening at 7:52 but there were still many empty 


seats on the floor. Thirty-three or about one 
fourth of the Town’s voted representatives were 
still marked absent at the end of the meeting. 

Samuel B. McCarthy, first reader of the First 
Church of Christ, Scientist gave the opening 
prayer. Mr. Chadwick next announced that the 
SSBC had requested that Article 2 of the War- 
rant — that in which the Town was asked to 
authorize the closing and/or relocation of five 
streets in the area, be deferred. Motions were 
made and the Meeting voted, first to consider 
Article 2 ahead of Article 1 and next to post- 
pone it indefinitely. 

Mr. Chadwick then briefly reviewed that this 
was to be the third SSBC report to come before 
the Town Meeting — that it had come once befoie 
and recommended the Turkey Ridge site and had 
come a second time and recommended Turkey 
Ridge again with Shore Road as an alternative. 
This third time, he said, they had been directed 
to plan for Shore Road with no alternatives. 

He commended the SSBC for its hard work, 

ll!l!llll!lll!llll!llllllll!lill!l 


harmony and for a splendid job of keeping the 
Town informed of its proceedings. 

SSBC Chairman Arthur Dunbar opened by re- 
minding that the February, 1967 vote was 174 
to 9 for the plan his Committee had acted upon. 
He next introduced Lawrence Beckley, School 
Committee representative to the SSBC, to re- 
port on the need and educational specifications 
of the High School. 

“My own reservations of a year ago on the 
site have almost completely dissipated,” Mr. Beck- 
ley told the Town. He reviewed the enrollment 
projections which have led to a belief that the 
school should be built to accommodate 1,500 pu- 
pils. He noted that the Regional Vocational School 
was expected to draw about 20-30 students a 
year. He told of a few changes in the educational 
specifications, for instance one reflecting an in- 
creased enrollment in science study and small 
changes in the music and physical education 
needs. 


Illlllllllllllllllll 


HIGH SCHOOL, cont. page 7 

IIIIIIIIIIM 


mmrnm 


Insight 
Energy 
and 

Know-How 
to do the 

J°b Right! 

See Page 7 

HARRIET H. DIETERICH 

for School Committee 



for transportation cal! 
729-0390 

political adv. 


Lucy B. LaTorella 
Frederick LaTorella 
76 Irving Street 



CANDIDATE 

FOR 

RE-ELECTION 
BOARD OF 
ASSESSORS 


ERNEST H. DADE 
68 Hillcrest Parkway 

Last week’s issue of the Star outlined my reasons for 
seeking this particular office. Following are some ot my 
qualifications. 

First, I have been privileged over the years to serve 
our local town government in many important capacities 
which give me a very broad knowledge of Town affairs. 

CIVIC EXPERIENCE 

Town Meeting Member 18 years 
Finance Committee 3 years 

Board of Selectmen 3 years 

Board of Assessors 6 years 

Former Director Winchester Hospital 
Former Director Winning Home Farm 
Past President Winchester Rotary 
Corporate Member Morgan Memorial 

BUSINESS EXPERIENCE 

Former Chairman of Board, Treasurer and Director 
.1. H. Winn, Winchester. Mass. 

Former President and Director 

J. O. Whitten, Inc., Winchester, Mass. 

Former President and Director 

Potter Chamberlain, Inc., Gilford, N. H. 

Vice President und Director 

Winchester Trust Company, Winchester, Mass. 

Vice President and Director 

Parkview Electronics Park, Winchester, Mass. 

Vice President and Director 

Belnap Development Corp., Laconia, N. H. 

ASSOCIATIONS 

Member Association of Massachusetts Assessors 
Member Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic 
Association 

Member Executive & Investment Committee Ap- 
praising Reul Estate values for local bank. 

EDUCATION 

Wakefield High School 
Bentley School of Accounting 
Northeastern University 
Wentworth Institute 

I will appreciate your serious eousidcrutiou of my 
qualifications and I will continue to merit the respect of 
all in performing my duty as an Assessor impartially* equit- 
ably and fairly. 


ERNEST B. DADE 
68 Hillcrest Parkway 

political adv. 


Campaign At Full Throttle 
As Monday Election Nears 


Activity of candidates vying for 
top Town office has heightened 
this week and is scheduled to 
continue over the weekend as 
those in contest get ready for 


VOTE YES ON 
INSURANCE QUESTION 
UPPER LEFT on ballot 

“Shall the Town pay ONE- 
HALF the premium costs pay- 
able by a RETIRED employee 
for group life insurance and 
for group general or blanket 
hospital, surgical and medical 
insurance.” (See adv. on page 

7.) 

Michael M. Connolly 
4 Upland Road 

Dolilical adv. 


the Town Election Monday. Polls 
in all six precincts will be open 
from 7 to 7. The Town’s 34 voting 
machines which have been in 
storage at their respective polling 
places (listed on the front of 
each citizen’s warrant) are be- 
ing set up this week under the 
supervision of Town Clerk Mrs. 
Elsie Nelson. 

Coffee meetings and informal 
receptions have been hosted 
around town for the office seekers, 
many of whom presented their 
credentials in person to the 
League of Women Voters and 
Kiwanis - sponsored Candidates 
Night held last Tuesday night at 
the Tufts School auditorium be p 
fore a capacity crowd. 

In many precincts there is also 


THIS IS 1968 . . . 

If you are a taxpayer or a parent with school children 
you no doubt are acutely aware of the need for planning, 
management* leadership, and ability to recognize prob- 
lems. 

I submit to you my background in finance, manage- 
ment. administration, and decision-making. As a pro- 
gram manager for the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, 
I was responsible for the liaison, negotiation, program 
planning, financial and budegtarv planning, and con- 
tract administration of a multi-miilion-dollar nuclear 
aerospace program. 1 am currently with Sanders Nu- 
clear Corporation assisting in the formation of a new 
joint-venture corporation. In addition, I am a graduate 
of Winchester High School, ViUanova University, Oak 
Ridge Postgraduate School, and 1 have served as au 
Officer in the United States Navy. 

Now. more than ever before, you have a right to de- 
mand of your public officials the maximum value for 
each hard-earned tax dollar. 

The need for foresight and sound judgment makes 
this a vital election for the future of Winchester. The 
only endorsement I seek is yours. 


JJu, J. SJL 



JOHN J. SULLIVAN 

CANDIDATE FOR SELECTMAN 

32 Canterbury Road, Winchester, Mass. 

political adv. 


activity in the behalf of Town 
Meeting candidates contending 
for the 11 places open in each. 
Precinct 3 leads the list with 20 
persons in competition, including 
the two retiring Selectmen, Henry 
K. Porter and K. Paul Chase. 
Eighteen are running in Precinct 
5, including School Committee 
candidate Richard H. Murphy. 
Precinct 4 has 16 candidates and 
Precinct 2, 12. 

In Precinct 1 a write-in vote 
is being solicited by some, as the 
candidates who returned nomina- 
tion papers numbered only 10. 
Voters wishing to list their can- 
didate are asked to look to the 
• ;ht of the keys or tabs which 
are designated by name for Town 
Meeting member where they will 
find unused metal slots. These 
may be lifted up revealing a blank 
piece of paper large enough to 
hold a written name. The League 
of Women Voters is delivering 
house to house in each precinct 
the answer sheets which it has 
prepared according to material re- 
ceived by Town Meeting Members 
in answer to its questionnaire. 

The question on the ballot re- 
lating to the request of the Town 
Employees, through their Group 
Insurance Advisory Committee 
that the Town pay one-half the 
premium costs of a retired em- 
ployee for group life insurance 
and for group medical insurance 
(explained in the ad on page 7) 
appears at the top of the voting 
machines. 

CANDIDATES, cont. page 2 


WHSR Invites 

Candidates for Town Office are 
invited to stop for an interview 
at the WHS radio station Monday 
evening from its 7:45 start of 
election broadcast on through the 
evening. If an earlier time is re- 
quested they should call Brian 
Macdonald at the second floor 
studio (729-4477). 


Carnival Concludes; 
Lynne Jones Queen 


Winchester’s second Winter G 
its three day run drew town-wide 
lestivitics. 


FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE 

RICHARD H. MURPHY 

People have asked me why I’m running for the School 
Committee. Fair question, certainly — and the answers arc 
simple. 

First, I’d like to devote more of frny time to working 
for the town. Just as most of you, l have a consuming 
interest in education here — four children in our schools 
and I want to do all I can to make sure that our town main- 
tains and improves its position as one of Boston’s fine 
suburbs. 

It is all-importaht that our school system he one of 
the state’s best; schools are the primary criterion of a 
town’s quality. 

As to my sponsors, there were none. This was a per- 
sonal decision, entirely my own; it was a result of much 
serious consideration, and I look forward to the challenge. 

Apparently there has been considerable speculation 
about my feelings regarding the Metco program. I did in- 
form the League of Women Voters, and now inform you 
that as a Town Meeting member I voted for Metco. 

What you really want to know about me is what can I do 
well. In terms of this job, I can make sound, well-thought- 
out decisions. What’s my real strength, you ask. I’d say 
common sense. It t li its is what you want I’d appreciate 
your vote on Tuesday. 

Richard II. Murphy 

political adv. 


urnival concluded Friday. And in 
participants in a wide gamut of 

Cold weather helped draw good 
crowds to the barrel jumping and 
broom hockey events, both run 
on Thursday. But the snows did 
not soften enough to allow snow 
sculpture; and entrants did not 
respond for the cross country 
event. 

Pretty and personable Lynne 
Jones was chosen Queen of the 
Carnival at the highly successful 
and well attended Carnival Dance 
held Wednesday night in the 
Town Hall. “Contribution to 
WHS” was a third criterion for 
her choice. 

CARNIVAL, continued page 8 


All The PEOPLE Are For 

MARY A. MEARS 


PARENTS 


who want equal educational oppor- 
tunities for ALL Winchester chil- 
dren. 

who value good judgment and com- 
mon sense. 

who want their dollars spent wisely 
for education. 

who admire and appreciate her lead- 
ership. 

who have witnessed her willingness 
to listen. 

PEOPLE ARE VOTERS 

VOTE MARY A. MEARS FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE MARC 
For TRANSPORTATION to the POLLS, call 729-4461 or 729- 

political adv. John F. Sexton, 


CITIZENS 

TAXPAYERS 

YOUTH 

TOWNSPEOPLE 



II IT 

-0680. 
11 Rai 


TI. 

ngeley Road 


TOWN 

ELECTION 

Monday, 
March 4 

POLLS OPEN 
7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 

Voting by Precincts at the 
following locations: 

Prec. 1 — Washington 

School 

Prcc. 2— Town Hall 
Pree. 3 — Mystic School 

Prcc. ‘1 — Vinson-Owen 

School 

Prcc. 5 — Wyman School 
Prec. 6 — Noonan School 


Ralph Martin 

SWANSON 

for SELECTMAN 

Winchester Finance Committee 1964-67 

Chairman Education Subcommittee 1966-67 

Member Protection, Highway, Financial Subcommittees 

Presently: Fin. Com. Rep. on Sch. Com. Negotiating Tean 

VICE PRESIDENT — RAFFI and SWANSON, INC. 

Educated in Winchester Schools — WHS 1942 

Graduate Harvard University 1946 

Harvard Grad. Sch. of Engineering 1947 

World War II — Lt. U.S.N.R. — Carrier Duty Pacific 

Rotarian — Past President 

Boy Scouts — Scout Master, Committeeman 

United Fund Advance Gift Solicitor 

Married — Six Children Educated in (Winchester Schools 

ELECTION — MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1968 
Polls Open 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. 

Need Transportation — 729-2423 or 3445 




Edward E. Hicks, li Appalachian 


FOR 

SELECTMAN 

ELECT 

Clara M. 
HEWIS 





STATEMENT ON PAGE 7 

VOTE 

MON., MAR. 4, 7 a.m. -7 p.m. 

Clara M. Hewis 

political adv. 91 Swunton St. 



Page Two 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 1968 


We Treat Your Account 


WITH 


GREAT INTEREST 



Per Annum 

90 Day Notice Accounts 

Compounded Quarterly 
Jan.. Apr., Jul., Oct. 

4Vfe% Quarterly on 
Regular Accounts 


Winchester Savings Bank 


ALL DEPOSITS UP TO $.10,000 PLUS INTEREST INSURED IN FULL 


Lobby Hours 

8 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Mon. thru Fri. 
Fri. — 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. 



Walk-Up Window 
3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 
Mon. thru Thurs. 


Keep Winchester Clean 


bttu arics 

Dudley Murphy 


Candidates at Full Throttle for Election 


(continued from page 1) 

Reports in the past have indi- 
cated that many voters have not 
seen this question and have there- 
fore neglected to act upon it. 
The “yes” vote that the employ- 
ees are seeking is one to put Win- 
chester in line with 32 other 
Greater Boston communities. 

Last week’s Candidates’ Night, 
moderated by Dr. Leonard C. 
Mead, presented from the plat- 
form the three candidates going 
for the two positions on the Se- 
lectmens’ Board: Miss Clara 

Hewis, John J. Sullivan and Ralph 
M. Swanson; two of the three 
candidates running for School 
Committee, Mrs. Harriet H. Die- 
terich and Mrs. Mary A. Mears; 
and one of the two persons after 
the spot on the Board of Asses- 
sors, David Saliba. 

Mr. Murphy, the third candi- 
date for School Committee was 
reported out of town and Mr. 
Dade, who was seen on the floor 
after the formal procedures were 
over, had a previous engagement 
which precluded his early ap- 
pearance as a candidate for the 
Assessors. 

Miss Hewis spoke first. She told 
the group that her interest in 
government stemmed from her 
High School years and early as- 
sociations with political leaders 
Lorence Woodside and Elizabeth 
McDonald. Although, she said, she 
couldn’t compete with her adver- 
saries in age and experience, “I 
do have a program.” She listed 
reconstruction of the Cross Street 
underpass; control of the Aber- 
jona River pollution and construc- 
tion of a West Side fire station as 
major aims and she noted her 
interest in the replacement of 
the Town’s damaged trees. 

Mr. Sullivan stressed his quali- 
fications of “foresight and sound 
judgment.” He reviewed Winches- 
ter’s fine history and atmosphere 
and noted that with the popula- 
tion now stabilizing he thought 
the town at a crucial point at 
which it might drift down the 
road to mediocrity. He noted the 
imminent tax bill for the 10 mill- 
ion dollar High School and the 
spiralling tax rate. He decried 
the likely loss to the center soon 


of “seven businesses,” and said 
he thought Town officials should 
join the businessmen now to try 
and stop this trend. 

Ralph M. Swanson next took 
the mike. Winchester must, he 
said, continue to attract well 
qualified persons to run for gov- 
ernment and the Town’s quality 
will reflect that of those working 
for it. “The Selectmen must see 
that the taxpayer receives full 
value for every dollar,” he said, 
and keep the town “a good one 
in which to live and bring up a 
family.” He spoke up for a higher 
offer to an executive secretary for 
the Selectmen; the article to 
study the need for a town man- 
ager; the purchase of a computer 
by the Town, and for support of 
“the arduous task of conservation 
before it is too late.” 

Mrs. Dieterich stressed the 
need for communication between 
the School Committee and he 
Town. She spoke up for the new 
High School; noted that the Town 
wants to continue elementary 
schools to which the children can 
walk; and noted the importance 
of the fact that the Schools are 
a three million dollar business. 
“We run for School Committee 
because we care about children,” 
she said. 

Mrs. Mears said that her family 
had chosen Winchester because 
of its fine schools and that since 
moving here she had been in- 
volved in many “pleasant duties” 
involving the schools and the 
students. She said the School 
Committee should be able to com- 
municate more with the citizens, 
teachers and faculty. 

Mr. Saliba’s was the last pres- 
entation from the stage. He 
stressed his qualifications as a 
professional in the field of assess- 
ing noting that he is presently 
legal counsel and chief trial at- 
torney for the City of Boston As- 
sessing Department among other 
things. Reminding that taxpayers 
here will soon be receiving new 
bills — some much higher, some 
much lower, he stated that the 
implementation of these new as- 
sessments was the important 
thing and he noted that his pro- 
fession is becoming more tech- 
nical all the time. 





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The issue most sharpened at 
the meeting was that of the 
Town’s possible purchase of 
a computer. On this the candi- 
dates for Selectman went on rec- 
ord as follows: 

Mr. Sullivan: “Will a computer 
save the Town a lot of money? 
No, not in Winchester.” He felt 
the cost to operate one too much 
and that Winchester needs a “re- 
shuffling inside” of business pro- 
cedures more. 

Mr. Swanson: “I disagree.” He 
felt the Town has two very fine 
men working on the computer 
study; that it should listen to 
them; and that the computer 
would advance some of the “in- 
ward shuffling.” 

Miss Hewis: “The operating 
costs of a computer far exceed 
its purchasing cost.” She also 
noted that State regulations may 
preclude it from doing some of 
the interdepartmental work that 
it is assumed it can do. 

In answer to a question about 
how they would feel about the 
METCO issue if introduced in the 
near future Mrs. Dieterich noted 
that she voted for it a year ago 
but that looking ahead she would 
want to see what conditions are 
before answering as to whether 
we should do this. Mrs. Mears 
said she felt uncomfortable about 
the way METCO was handled last 
year, but that we are not ready 
now unless the situation changes. 

To a three-part question to the 
aspiring Selectmen about Win- 
chester’s responsibility as a sub- 
urb to Boston, and possible part 
in a regional school should one 
evolve, Miss Hewis answered that 
she thought it not responsible 
for the core city and that she 
would not be eager to join a 
regional school; Mr. Sullivan said 
that Winchester is separate and 
that its responsibility to Boston 
is to encourage legislation which 
will eliminate the ills, and that 
he would oppose local incorpora- 
tion into any form of metropoli- 
tan government. To which Mr. 
Swanson added, “amen.” 

Mr. Saliba was questioned on 
his view of the abatement of tax- 
es for persons over 70 and, with 
some elaboration, said that its 
intent is good, it has some merits, 
but also some inequities. Asked if 
he would anticipate a change in 
policies were he elected, he said 
he thought there already is a big 
change with the revaluation and 
doesn't yet know enough about 
the result to comment on other 
changes. 

The meeting concluded with a 
gathering of audience, candidates 
and Town Meeting Member can- 
didates in separate areas of the 
room. 


Andrew Antippas 
Heads To Saigon 

Andrew J. Antippas, whose 
father, FotiB Antippas, resides at 
430 Highland Avenue, departed 
Sunday for a tour of duty with the 
State Department in Saigon, Viet- 
nam. 

A 1950 graduate of Winchester 
High School, Mr. Antippas had 
been visiting here this winter fol- 
lowing two years in Japan. He has 
served with the State Department 
since 1960. 


Dudley Bowles Murphy died in 
j St. John’s Hospital in Santa Mon- 
ica, California, on February 22 af- 
ter a long illness. 

Born in Winchester on July 10, 
1897, he was the son of H. Dudley 
Murphy and Caroline (Bowles) 
Murphy. He attended the Winches- 
ter schools, Milton Academy, the 
I California Institute of Technology 
1 at Pasadena, and MIT. 

.Mr. Murphy is remembered 
Winchester as a young man active 
in wireless telegraphy and sailing 
canoes. He used to sail with his fath- 
er. James Newman and Ned Ginn 
from the Winchester Boat Club, 
and with the American Canoe Asso- 
ciation in Canada. 

During /World -War I he served 
| ns a lieutenant in the Naval Avia- 
tion Forces stationed in England 
on North Sea patrol; and he re- 
ceived a citation for sinking a Ger- 
man submarine. 

In 1919 Mr. Murphy entered the 
moving picture industry in Califor- 
nia. first as actor, then director and 
producer. He was the first to syn- 
chronize classical music to silent 
films, and his “The Soul of the 
Cypress.” timed to Debussy’s “Af- 
ternoon of a Fawn,” made moving 
picture history in the beginning of 
sound pictures. 

His “Ballet Mechanique” made in 
Paris is still shown often by the 
Film Division of the Museum of 
Modern Art in New York. His 
“Emperor Jones,” with Paul Robe 
son, was the first play Eugene O’- 
Neil allowed to be filmed. 

Mr. Murphy directed many other 
well-known films, working with 
such well-known actors and act- 
resses as Ramon Navarro, Silvia 
Sydney. Miriam Hopkins. Gloria 
Swanson and Joseph Cotten. 

In the early 50’s Mr. Murphy 
built “Holiday House,” a hotel and 
restaurant in the Malibu Beach 
area, and was in other real estate 
enterprises in this area. 

Mr. Murphy is survived by his 
wife, Virginia (Belondi) Murphy; 
and their two daughters, Christo- 
pher Caroline and Erin Ladd, all 
of Malibu; his former wife, Katha- 
rine Hawley Glessington, of Con- 
necticut, and their son, Michael 
Dudley Murphy, of Malibu, also a I 
producer of motion pictures and 
documentaries, and their daughter, 
Poco Murphy Li, of Long Island; 
a sister, Mrs. Carlene (Murphy) 
Samoiloff, of Winchester; and by 
four grandchildren. 

Mrs. Murphy’s father was well 
known in this area as chairman of 
the State Art Commission, a facul- 
ty member of the Harvard School 
of Architecture and an artist of 
portraits, landscapes and flowers. 

Private services have been held 
in Malibu, and a memorial service 
is planned in Winchester at the 
time of the interment of his ashes 
in Wildwood Cemetery this spring. 


J .West 

Thompson 

The Reverend J. West Thompson, 
minister of the Crawford Memorial 
Methodist Church from 1930 to 
1935, died in Long Beach. Cali- 
fornia on February 11. In addition 
to his pastorate here he had served 
in Framingham, Peabody. Newton, 
Medford. Webster. Salem, Chico- 
pee Falls, and Everett. He retired 
in 1950. 

Born 83 years ago in Michigan he 
is survived by his wife, a son, Dav- 
id P.; two daughters. Mrs. Mar- 
garet Mowry, and Mrs. Jeanne 
Kirkpatrick; and five grandchil- 
dren. 

He was a member of the Mystic 
Valley Lodge, AF & AM and for 
the past seven years had served 
as associate pastor of the Bay 
Shore Community Congregational 
Church where memorial services 
were held on February 13. 


Frank H. Knight 

Frank H. Knight, of 55 Mystic 
Valley Parkway, died at his home 
on Sunday, February 25. He had 
lived here for 38 years. 

He was a native of Somerville 
and was educated in the Somerville 
schools. Retired at the time of his 
death, he had been in the chemical 
business in Charlestown for over 
40 years and held membership in 
the First Congregational Church 
and the John Abbott Lodge, A.F.& 
A.M. 

Mr. Knight leaves his wife, Jen- 
nie, and a daughter, Mrs. Marion 
MacLeod, of Thetford, Mines, Que- 
bec, Canada, a grandson, and three 
great-grandchildren. 

Funeral services will be held to- 
day, February 29, in Port Elgin. 
New Brunswick, Canada, where he 
had maintained a summer residence 
for the past 63 years. 


Church to Give 
Adult Ed. Classes 

The First Congregational Church 
announces its third series of adult 
education classes. Dr. Harrell F. 
Beck, professor of Old Testament 
at Boston University School of 
Theology, will conduct a course en- 
titled “The Old Testament and 
Jesus Christ.” It considers how the 
Old Testament can be corrective 
to the Christian Community today. 

The Reverend Richard C. Diehl, 
minister of Christian education at 
First Church, will lead a class en- 
titled “The Church Fathers Speak 
Today.” It is a lecture discussion 
course on some of the principal 
figures in early church history. The 
emphasis will be on their messages 
and their relevance today. 

These classes will be held at ap- 
proximately 10:15 or after first 
morning worship service. Child care 
will be provided and anyone in- 
terested in registering may do so 
by calling the church office at 729- 
1056. Thursday mornings during 
Lent Mrs. Richard C. Diehl will be 
the coordinator for a series of 
studies entitled “Living Our Faith 
in Today’s World.” This study will 
be held in the Palmer Room of the 
church. Child care will also be pro- 
vided. 


Rt. Rev. Lawrence 
To Preach Here 

The Rt. Reverend Frederic C. 
Lawrence, suffragan bishop of the 
Episcopal Diocese of Massachu-! 
setts, will visit the Parish of the 
Epiphany this Sunday morning. He 
will confirm a class of 33 candi- 
dates at the 9 a.m. service and 
will preach and preside at the 
parish eucharist at 11 a.m. 

Bishop Lawrence, who retires the 
end of this summer, has served the 
church in Massachusetts through 
his entire ministry. 


Notes from The 
Police Blotter 

Monday, February 26 
9:03 a.m. Investigated property 
damage on Main Street 

11:05 a.m. Checked into auto 
accident on Cross Street 

4:25 p.m. Checked into complaint 
on Highlund Avenue 

5:03 p.m. Responded to complaint 
on Sawmill Brook Road 


Film Program 

On Friday, March 1. at 7:30 p.m. 
Wild Life in North America visits 
Yellowstone National Park, the 
New York Aquarium, an island off 
the California coast where pelicans 
nest and an animal census in Banff 
National Park in Canada. 

Time of Wander combines poetic 
prose and water colors to present 
an evocative film impression of the 
wonders of nature on a Maine is- 
land. 

The Goose and the Gander is the 
story of a pair of geese on a goose 
farm who earn they keep by weed- 
ing the cotton fields. When a truck 
taking the geese to the fields breaks 
down, Mr. Gander takes charge. 

The same program will be shown 
on Saturday morning for school- 
age children at 10:15 a.m. 


Kitty Hanson Addresses 
Winchester Audiences 



Kitty Hanson, an award winning newspaper woman, wai 
Chester Iasi weekend as the houseguest of l)r. and Mrs. R. G. 
of 15 Mayflower Road. 


in Win- 1 
Radcsch, 


A feature writer of the New 
Y'ork Daily News, Miss Hanson was 
the first woman to win the Golden 
Typewriter award. The award was 
given for a series she did expos- 
ing the ill treatment of the old 
people in nursing homes around 
the country. In the 14 years she 
has been with the News she has 
received 13 awards. 

Miss Hanson was guest speaker 
Sunday night for the M.Y.F. at 
the Methodist Church and also 
spoke at the Fortnightly Club Mon- 
day afternoon. In her talk to the 
youngsters she told of the youth 
gangs of Harlem, the narcotics and 


Methodist Church 
Lenten Series 

The Rev. H. Newton Clay, minis- 
ter of the Crawford Memorial 
Methodist Church, has announced 
that he will give a series of Lenten 
sermons for the seven Sundays of 
Lent under the general theme, 
“What It Means to Be a Christian. 1 

The first of the series will be giv- 
en this Sunday as a Communion 
Meditation and will be entitled, “It 
Means Knowing Jesus.” 

The other titles on the Sundays 
following will be, “It Means Trying 
to Know and Do God’s Will 
(March 10), “It Means Trying to 
Build a Christian Society” (March 
17), “It Means Having a Sense of 
Responsibility” (March 24), “It 
Means Enlistment” (March 31), 
“It Means Loyalty” (Palm Sunday, 
April 7), and “It Means a Living 
Christ” (Easter, April 14). 

On both Palm Sunday and Easter 
there will be identical morning wor- 
ship services at 9:15 and 11 o’clock. 


Fortnightly 
To Meet 

Wednesday, March 6, Mrs. Ralph 
Meigs, chairman of the Literature 
Committee, has arranged for the 
literature meeting to be held in the 
Meeting Room of the Winchester 
Public Library at 2 p.m. 

Mrs. Blanche Barnard will pre- 
sent her subject, “The Mystery and 
Detective Story.” Mrs. Everett Lit- 
tlefield will follow with her presen- 
tation of “Canadian Literature.” 


COLOR TV SERVICE 

STEREOS - RADIOS 
PORTABLES 

Galambos TV 729-3491 

20 Garfield Ave., Winchester 

mar25-tf 


RED TAG 

SALE 

MARCH 1ST THROUGH 16TH 
FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. 


Earrings 

Antique 
Sandwich Glass 
and Sterling 

Was $10— $7.50 

Your 

Portrait 

Done in Oil 
24" x 30" 

Was $75— $52 

Antique 

Rifles 

Russian 
English 
Norwegian 
Muzzle Loaders 

Was $125— $75 

Gator 

Cane 

.L •• - - 

Shopworn 

Was $14.50 — 
$4.50 

Framing 

20% 

OFF 

Pressed 

Glass 

Antique 

Candlesticks 

Was $21 — 
$16.50 

Swords 

Seascapes 

“Orange 

Civil War 

by Mar chi 

Flowers” 

Was $15— $12 

Was $ 8— $ 6 

Size 23> / / , x351/," 


Was $18— $16 

Framed 

Spanish 1898 

Was $25— $22 

Oil Painting 

Was $25— $20 

Was $45— $40 

Was $175— $152 


AND MANY MORE ITEMS 

. . . AND, YOU MAY USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 



Showroom and Studio* 


Paintings , Antiques , Objects of Art 
Conveniently, on the Waterfield Road parking facility 
(across from the R.R. Station) 


dirt of the Spanish American 
youngsters’ surroundings. She also 
told of interviewing Paul Newman 
in a week’s jaunt around the Cali- 
fornia hills. 

The Fortnightly audience heard 
of the reforms brought about by 
the crusading reporter in fighting 
the rats in New York’s slums. 

Miss Hanson has three books on 
the shelves locally. They include 
“Rebels in the Streets,” a book 
about girls’ gangs in Harlem. 


H. P. SMITH Co. 

MCOWOftATW 

Monument! 

to 




JIG SAVINGS 

on a Limited Number of 

BRAND NEW 1967 

ORGAN MODELS 

SAVE $400 Theater Deluxe Spinet 
SAVE $200 Holiday Deluxe with Rhythm 
SAVE $100 Hilton with Rhythm 

EASY TERMS — NO MONEY DOWN 

MELODY RANCH 

21-23 WATER ST.. WAKEFIELD 
OPEN THURS. & FRI. EYES. 'TIL 9 P.M. 


March Only 

FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 

Plus 2.5^6 Discount 

NOW IS THE 
TIME 

SPRING'S 
LATE 


ii into. i.‘d 



Sharpen, Adjust, Align, Lubricate Hand Mower 

Mowers are disassembled, cleaned and examined. Reels are 
lathe ground and lapped in. New pinions, pawls, 
etc., installed where necessary, repacked with 


$400 


grease and adjusted to best cutting position. 

Less 25%, $5.00 

Silent Mowers $1.00 extra 


Sharpen, Adjust, Align, Complete Tuneup, Rotary 

Clean fuel pipe, fuel filter and tank on gravity feed system. 
Check reed plate or valves. Clean carbon. Test spark plug, 
regap, check compression. Check, adjust governor blade. 
Inspect and adjust points. Inspect condenser and points con- 
nection. Drain oil, refill crankcase. Clean, adjust carburetor. 
Set governor. Clean, refill air filters with oil. 

Sharpen blade. Test-run engine. Mower $1 plus 

completely steam cleaned. ® parts 

Less 25%, $11.25 


Sharpen, Adjust, Align, Tune Up Reel Type 

Remove engine, disassemble mower, decarbonize, clean and ex- 
amine all parts. Reels are precision ground and lapped in 
Reassemble, replace worn or broken pinions, pawls, belts, pul- 
leys, jack shaft, etc. Tune engine, adjust carburetor, gover- 
nor, clutch. Adjust blades to best cutting 
position. Mower completely steam cleaned. 


l$ 20 c 

Less 25/ 


PLUS 

PARTS 

$15.00 


Winchester Power Equipment 

747 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER 

Call 729-5659 

All Types of Sharpening— Ice Skules, Saws. Knives, Tools 
Anti i Motor Steam ('leaning, $4.50 


I 



THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968 


Page Three 


WINCHESTER 

LIMOUSINE SERVICE 

Cadillac Cart 
For All Occasions 

Weddings - Special Trips 
Airport Service 

Call 729-2580 


Wheel 

Chairs 

HOSPITAL 

BEDS 

RENTALS 
& SALES 

Distributor 
E & J 

Wheel Chairs 
Prompt Delivery 

1 

CRADOCK 

APOTHECARY 

Medford 

Winchester 

396-1500 

729-1500 


Ecumenical 
Youth Council 
Hosts Parish 
Open Services 

The Ecumenical Youth Council, 
comprising representatives of near- 
ly all of the church youth fellow- 
ships of Winchester, is sponsoring 
“open” services for the young peo- 
ple at the participating churches 
on various Sundays until June, 
10(58. 

This series is designed to enable 
the youth to understand one an- 
other’s faiths through participation 
in the church service. A representa- 


HOUSE 

WIVES! 

Having trouble with those 
iard-to-keep-clean kitchen 
and playroom floors? 

We will professionally 
wash, wax and huff any aver- 
age-size kitchen. 

FOR ONLY $5 

Playrooms or hardwood floors 
slightly higher 

WHY NOT TRY US? 

THE LIBERTY 

CLEANING CO. 

IV 9-1660 

janll-tf 


as the basic tenets of that denomi- 
nation. 

The visiting youth are asked to 
assemble 30 minutes prior to the 
commencement of the service that 
day at the specified church. 

The schedule of the coming open 

rvices is as follows: 

March 10, First Congregational 
Church, 11 a.m. 

March 24, Winchester Unitarian 
Church, 11 a.m. 

April 21, First Baptist Church, 
11 a.m. 

May 5, St. Eulalia’s Parish 
Church, 12 p.m. 

May 19, Second Congregational 
Church, 11 a.m. 

May 20, Crawford Methodist 
Church, 11 a.m. 

The Council regrets that the open 
services at the Parish of the Epiph- 
any, on February 4, and the First 
Church of Christ, Scientist, on 
February 18, were not able to be 
publicized due to unavoidable delay. 


Mr. and Mrs. Club 
To Present 
“The Parable” 

In keeping with the holy season 
of Lent, the St. Mary’s Mr. and 
Mrs. Club has arranged for a deep- 
ly motivating, spiritually oriented 
meeting for Wednesday, Mnrch 6th 
with the showing of the highly ac- 
claimed motion picture “The Par- 
able.” This thought provoking film 
was praised by those of all faiths 
when shown at the Protestant Pa- 
villion of the 1964-65 New York 
World’s Fair. 

Father O’Donnell will moderate a 
brief discussion period following 
the film. Non-member friends of 
club members and others interested 
are invited to join the meeting at 
St. Mary’s Hall. 

Rosemarie and George De Mars 
are chairmen for the evening and 
Mary and Tony Celli are in charge 
of refreshments. 

The annual dinner-dance meeting, 
held February 16th at the Montvale 
Plaza was a huge success. Much 
credit is due to Virginia Donahoe 
and Mary Falla, cochairmen. 

This year the traditional Lenten 
Communion Supper is planned for 
Wednesday, April 3rd. Once again 
this function will be co-sponsored 
with the St. Mary’s Holy Name 
Society. 


Social Interest 


ELECTROLUX" 

Authorized. Factory Branch 

SALES & SERVICE 

Now Serving 
Winchester Area 

CALL 

272-6080 

288 Cambridge St., Burlington 
Rte. 3A 


We. the undersigned, enthusiastically endorse the can- 
didacy of Harriet H. Dietcrich for the Winchester School 
Coiiiniittoc. 

As former members of the School Committee, we be- 
lieve Mrs. Dietcrich to he especially well qualified to hold 
this office. Her experience in a variety of school ami commu- 
nity activities, as an officer and director of both the local and 
state League of Women Voters*, fls^well us her service on the 
High School Building Committee make .Mrs. Dietcrich with 
unmatched qualifications. 

We urge you to vote for Harriet II. Dietcrich for School 
Committee on Mondav, March 4. 


Richard M. Alt 
Hazen H. Ayer 
Austin Broadhurst 
Daniel T. Chane, Jr. 
Marion N. Chandler 


Joseph A. Dolben 
Louise A. Kugler 
William J. Speers, Jr. 
Caroline P. Spaulding 
Sara C. Woodward 


Neil H. Borden 


TRANSPORTATION TO POLLS 
CALL 729-0390 

political adv. 


Celena D. Bradlee 
H. Gardner Bradlee 
46 Lorena Road 


5% PER YEAR 


90 DAY NOTICE ACCOUNT 

Interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal 
Minimum Deposit $1,000 
Interest compounded quarterly 
Interest exempt from Massachusetts Income Tax 
Add deposits in any amount at any time 


Winchester National 


/ 


ban k 

WINCHESTER .MASSACHUSETTS 

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A Shawmut Association Bank 


Casses to Chair 
Special Drive 
For Art Center 


Dr. and Mrs. Leo Cass, of 4 
Myopia Road, will chair the special 
funds committee for the purchase 
of the Elks building on Elmwood 
Avenue, which the Art Associa- 
tion plans to develop into the Win- 
chester Center for the Creative 
Arts. 

The committee will begin its 
work this Sunday, March 3. Mem- 
bers include Mrs. George Marks, 
Mr. and Mrs. George Connor, Mr. 
and Mrs. William Tunnicliffe, Mr. 
and Mrs. Ernest Cirace, Mrs. John 
J. Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. David 
Connor, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
DeSimone. 

In several weeks the Art Asso- 
ciation intends to sponsor a gen- 
eral fund drive. 


Recent Births 

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. 
Rasmussen (Gail Collins) of 266 
Willow Street, New Haven, Connec- 
ticut, a son and first child, Christo- 
pher Grant, on February 14, 1968. 

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 
Paul F. Collins of 3 Harrington 
Road and Mr. and Mrs. George 
Thompson of Forks, Washington. 

Lt. and Mrs. John P. McHugh, of 
46 Salem Street, announce the birth 
of their eighth child, fifth daughter, 
at the Winchester Hospital, on 
Thursday, February 22. Mrs. Mc- 
Hugh is the former Catherine O’- 
Donnell of Woburn. Grandmother 
is Mrs. Catherine O’Donnell, of Wo- 
burn. 

Mr. and Mrs. William R. McCar- 
thy (Susan DuToit) of Minneapo- 
lis. Minn., are the parents of a son, 
William, Jr., bom February 17, 
Grandparents are Mrs. Charles H. 
DuToit of 6 Perkins Road, and Mr. 
and Mrs. Sylvester Ray of Yonkers, 
N. Y. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wardwell Ratcliff 
(Dale Anne Reader), of Gloucester, 
announce the birth of a daughter, 
Heather Anne, on February 11, at 
the Addison Gilbert Hospital. 
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 
Harold E. Reader, of Gloucester, 
and Mr. and Mrs. William J. D. 
Ratcliff, of Peabody and Glouces- 
ter. Great-grandparents are Mr. 
and Mrs. Harold Reader, of Somer- 
ville, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. 
Waterhouse, of Winchester. 


Mr. Carlo Gets 
Certificate 

Mr. Carlo, Woburn hair design- 
er has recently received his second 
certificate of achievement in ad- 
vanced hairstyling from The Mary 
Fazio Institute of Advanced Hair 
styling of Lawrence. 

He also received a similar certifi- 
cate from Houle’s Beauty Academy, 
Manchester, New Hampshire, this 
past fall. 

Both of these tutors are members 
of the National Hair Fashions 
Committee. 

Along with his schooling he has 
been giving demonstrations in the 
art of hairshaping for the current 
short-hair fashions before both 
professionals and non-professional 
groups. 

Mr. Carlo is planning to attend 
the International Beauticians and 
Hairstyling Conferences in New 
York this coming March. 


Five From WHS 
Chosen For 
Area Concert 

Five Winchester High School 
students participated in the annual 
Northeastern District Concert per- 
formed recently at Reading High 
School. 

Elaine Shiang and David Baird 
sang in the chorus, Noel Webb and 
James Sauber were in the orches- 
tra, and Lee Oliver played in the 
band. 

These students were chosen by 
private audition among many high 
school students in the area. 


SUSAN S. POND, of 2 Salisbury 
Street, will serve as president of 
the Boston Dean Alumni Club of 
Dean Junior College in Franklin. 


Color! 

Texture! 

Print News.. 


vn 


Spring and 
Easter 
Fabrics 


Spring romantics, discov- 
er the new look of feminin- 
ity in our gala group of 
latest spring and Easter 
fabrics . . . gorgeous 

prints, solids and plaids . • . 

—ALSO— 

See one of the largest se- 
lections of custom drapery 
fabrics in the area. Hun- 
dreds to choose from. 




februaryl -tf 




FABRIC 

CENTER 

OF WINCHESTER 

743 Main Street 
729-8505 


(jran t, 

~s4nne ^4y(eS 

D. VJJ 1 . jU 

Colonel and Mrs. Robert L. 
Ayles, of Kirkland AFB, Albuquer- 
que, New Mexico, announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter. Anne 
Lorraine, to Mr. Jeffrey Morton 
Grant, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Mor- 
ton Grant, of 7 Pierrepont Road. 


Mrs. Samoiloff 
To Direct Play 

The Brattle House Players will 
present two plays of Tennessee 
Williams, “The Strnngest Kind of 
Romance” and “The Lady of Lark- 
spur Lotion,” Mnrch 1, 2, 3, and 
March 7, 8, 9, 10, at the Rose Coffee 
House, 122 Salem Street, Boston, at 
9 p.m. The director of the players 
is Carlene Murphy Samoiloff of 
Highland Avenue. Fred Harris is 
directing “The Lady of Larkspur 
Lotion.” 

Improvisations will be featured 
in which additional actors will dem- 
onstrate the emotional impact of 
spontaneous situations. Audience 
participation is invited. 

This is the fifth production under 
the direction of Mrs. Samoiloff of 
the Brattle House Players. 




Bradford Bachrach photo 

MISS ANNE L. AYLES 

Miss Ayles, a graduate of Was- 
son High School in Colorado 
Springs, is currently a junior ma- 
joring in history at the University 
of Colorado. 

Mr. Grant, who is a graduate of 
Andover and Harvard College, is in 
his first year at the University of 
Colorado Medical School. 

A June wedding is planned. 


The “Bewildered 
Parent” Discussed 

The “Bewildered Parent” will be 
discussed by a panel consisting of 
Dr. James Wingate, psychiatrist; 
Dr. W. Howard Niblock, principal 
of the Winchester High School; 
and Donald Spinney, recreational 
director of the town on Wednesday, 
March 6. 1:30 to 3 p.m., at the Win- 
chester Unitarian Church. 

Parent relationships with chil- 
dren will be examined in this first 
in a series of three panel discus- 
sions to be sponsored by the Win- 
chester Mental Health Association 
in March. 

At the Methodist Church, on 
March 13, the “Bewildered Person” 
will be discussed by Dr. Robert 
Capitain, psychiatrist, and Mrs. 
Katherine Davis of the Simmons 
College Counselling Service for 
women. They will examine that 
certain age in a woman’s life when 
she no longer feels needed by her 
children. What she can do to main- 
tain and enrich her life will be the 
topic of discussion. 

On March 20, the “Bewildered 
Daughter” will be discussed at St. 
Eulalia’s Church. Her relationship 
with the senior citizens in her fami- 
ly or her husband’s family will be 
reviewed by Mrs. Virginia Jeffery 
of the Women’s Educational and 
Industrial Union: Donald Spinney, 
in charge of Winchester’s Senior 
Citizen program; and William Sup- 
ple of the Town Welfare Depart- 
ment. 

There will be no charge and 
everyone is welcome. All presenta- 
tions are at the same hour. 


Antique Show 
Here Next Week 

Plans are complete for the Win- 
chester Antique Show at the Craw- 
ford Methodist Church next Tues- 
day and Wednesday. March 5 and 
6, from noon until 1ft p.m. 

Mrs. Donald Wilkins and Mrs. 
Lewis Curtis, chairmen of the 
event, announce that all the Sunday 
school rooms in the Gifford Hall 
building at the church have been 
reserved by dealers anxious to show 
their furniture, jewelry, and knick- 
knacks. 

Tickets may be purchased at the 
door or from any member of the 
Woman’s Society. Mrs. Ken 
Donaghey will have a food service 
with hot meals available at noon 
and evening as well as snacks dur- 
ing the day. Working men in the 
town are urged to take advantage 
of the meals she and her cooks will 
be serving. 


% 


PHILIP A. DOHERTY, Ensign, 
USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip 
Doherty, of 26 Fitzgerald Avenue, 
has completed 16 weeks of Naval 
Officer Candidate training at New- 
port, Rhode Island. A graduate of 
St. Michael’s College in Winooski, 
Vermont, Class of 1967, he will be 
stationed at Little Creek, Virginia. 


CLEANING 

CalL^ 

pa.9-0654 

v rmiarw «;t 


New Bates Colt 160 Stapler. An 
excellent product, all-steel con- 
struction, opens for tacking, un- 
conditionally guaranteed. Staples 
included. Priced $1.69, at the Win- 
chester Star. 


Announcement 

Carlo’s Town and Country 
Coiffures, Woburn, is pleased to 
announce that Miss Frances, 
hairstylist, has returned to re- 
join our staff and is accepting 
appointments on Saturdays only. 


Last work Maggie and I got an addition to 
our family. Charlene, our oldest daughter, 
gave us our first hoy grandchild. Believe me. as 
far as Maggie is concerned this is the first boy 
grandchild that has ever been horn. He was 8 
lbs., 11 oz.. and his name, his mother tells us, 
will he Timothy, or “Tinr’ for short. If you 
have to wait to get us on the phone for tile won- 
derful things we have on our ski sale, don’t get 
discouraged. Maggie is talking to someone 
about our new hoy child. Our beautiful ladies’ 
high-style fur ski parkas are now 25% off. So if 
you would like to help a poor old grandfather 
with the expense of this new hoy child, and at 
the same lime save yourself a pile of money, 
drop in and get your ski equipment now. 


Quality Our II loll j^rtcioiiy ^'/ud " 

WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP 

45 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 

* JPArltview — 9-1931 


Trucks Collide 
On Washington 

Two trucks, one registered to the 
Town of Winchester, were involved 
in a collision at 10:40 Tuesday 
morning. 

Both vehicles were travelling 
south on Washington Street near 
the intersection of Brookside Road. 
The Winchester vehicle, operated 
by Carmine DeMinico, 56, of 40 
Florence Street, with William 
Pratt, 27, of 47 Holland Street, and 
Robert Malloy, 21, of 29 Harvard 
Street, as passengers, had damage 
to its rear window. The other truck, 
driven by Robert M. Strachan, 29, 
of Natick, sustained damage to its 
right door. 

Mr. Pratt and Mr. Malloy were 
taken to the Winchester Hospital 
by police. Both trucks left the scene 
under their own power. 

Another accident on Tuesday was 
reported to police at 6:10 p.m. on 
Squire Road. Details are not yet 
available. 


The Women’s Society for Christian Service presents 

Second WINCHESTER Mass. 

ANTIQUES SHOW 

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL CHURCH 
CHURCH AND DIX STREETS 
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 and 6 
FROM NOON TO 10 P.M. DAILY 
ADMISSION: $1.25; WITH AD— $1.00 PER PERSON 
DINNER AND SNACKS 
JAMES S. MELLEN, Director, 625-0257 


f y/N/ftTT r« 

W I iiAM. A* K * 

W-FftKT 

HP 


Sub fie* 
square foe 
wifh a flirty 
grosgrain 
bow, fashion* 
angle heel, and 
monk-shape vamp 
riding high, 

DAIQUIRI flaffers 
; n a special way. 

$18 

We Stock AAAA 
to D 

Sizes 4 to 12 


BOND SHOE 


409 Mai 
Parking 

Open 
Eves 


St., Woburn 
i Rear of Store 


JOHN J. SULLIVAN 

CANDIDATE FOR SELECTMAN 

• WINCHESTER NATIVE (formerly of 30 Wildwood 
St.; now residing at 32 Canterbury Rd.) 

• GRADUATE: Winchester High School; Villanova Uni- 
versity; Oak Ridge Postgraduate School 

• U. S. NAVAL OFFICER 

• FORMER EMPLOYEE — U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY 
COMMISSION 

• FORMER MANAGER — MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR 
NUCLEAR AEROSPACE PROGRAM (responsible 
for liaison, negotiation, program planning, financial and 
budget planning, and administration) 

• PRESENTLY ASSOCIATED WITH SANDERS NU- 
CLEAR CORPORATION, CAMBRIDGE NUCLEAR 
CORPORATION AND SANDERS ASSOCIATES, 
INC. 

• CHAIRMAN, UNITED FUND RESIDENTIAL 
DRIVE; WINCHESTER SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDA- 
TION. 


.1^ 4 K 


1 




our im- 
sound judg- 


Business experience provides a firm foundation to assist. W inchester in attacking 
odiate as well as long-range problems. John J. Sullivan is a man ot foresight, sou 
ent and proven leadership. 

“March 4th With Sullivan 99 


James Wilson, 163 Cambridge St. 

political adv. 


a 







I 









... on a wide variety of Annual Sale Values! 
Astro-Sonic Stereo from $268.50 Stereo 
Consoles from $138.50 Stereo Compo- 
nents from $99.90 - Quality TV from $79.90 
Portable Stereo from $64.90 -Tape Re- 
corders from $44.90 Radios from $8.95 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968 


Page Four 


PRECINCT 4 

1 ou Can Score for V our Need 
with BOB REID 

TOWN MEETING MEMBER 
VOTE ROBERT REID 

RESIDENT HOMEOWNER - 12 YEARS 
WONDERFUL WIFE - 3 CHILDREN 
BOSTON COLLEGE - BUS. ADM. 


Exec. Dir. and Consultant Food Services 
Foster Grant Co. (6 plants) 

Corp. Headquarters, Leominster, Mass. 

Owner - Manager 
Reid & Russo Caterers 
Winchester 

Robert P. Reid, 90 Bacon St. 


PEOPLE 

are asking me QUESTIONS 
about the SCHOOL COMMITTEE! 

1. How many members are on the School Committee? 

SIX 


2. Who is retiring from the School Committee this year? 

Mrs. Bernadette Grcnzeback 

(served two 3-year terms) 
Mr. Charles P. Harris (served one 3-year term) 

3. Who will continue to serve on the Committee? 

Mrs. Barbara Walsh 
Mr. Lawrence Beckley 
Mr. John Dolan 
Mr. Dick Schroedcr 

4. How many Candidates are running for School Commit- 
tee? 

THREE 

Mrs. Harriet H. Dieterich 
Mrs. Mary A. Mears 
Mr. Richard H. Murphy 

5. How many School Comunittee places are to be filled at 
the POLLS on MONDAY, MARCH 4TH? 

TWO 


I respectfully request one of your votes. 

Thank you, 

MARY A. MEARS 

Candidate for School Committee 

P.S. If YOU have any questions, I shall be happy to answer 
them — 729-4935. 

Mary A. Mear* 

political adv. ® Madison Ave. 


It swivels -enjoy it from every angle! 

Model 531 always keeps you “front- 
row-center” wherever you sit In your 
room! Enjoy a demonstration -now! 


Fairlawn Nursing Home announces the opening of its ALL-PRIVATE ROOM unit to offer the finest in 
accommodations professional nursing care to its residents. 

Fairlawn is now in its twentieth year of continuous SERVICE to the elderly and retired under the same 
management ami superivsed daily by members of the Walsh family. 

The public is invited to visit us Sunday, March 3, from 1 - 5 P.M. or at any other convenient time. 

265 LOWELL ST. 862-7640 LEXINGTON 


$47050 

NOW ONLY l T/ ^ 

Why settle for a small-screen 
table model? 


Thrill to the Biggest Picture in Color TV . . . brilliant 
295 sq. in. rectangular screen plus these significant 
Magnavox advantages: Exclusive Chromatone gives you 
richer, far more vivid color; warmer black and white. 
Quick-On pictures flash-on four times faster, eliminating 
annoying “warm-up” delay. Automatic Color Purifier 
keeps all colors pure— even after set has been moved. 
Select from 40 magnificent Color TV furniture styles— 
all price-reduced FROM $349.50 


OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. 


WINCHESTER 
APPLIANCE CO. 

15 Thompson St. Winchester 


2990 

2991 


To The 


Mrs. Blackham 


VOTERS Of 


Precinct 4 


Installed By 
Republicans 


Since I did not receive a ques- 
tionnaire, I take this opportunity 
to reply to the question sent to 
Town Meeting Member candidates 
by the League of Women Voters, 
which was: 


“What can your constituents ex- 
pect from you as a Town Meeting 
Member?" 


If elected, I will support the fol- 
lowing programs: 


1. Construction of the proposed 
new high school as soon as possible. 


2. Keeping the facilities and cur- 
ricula of the Town’s schools up-to- 
datew 


3. Acquisition by the Town of 
undeveloped areas on the west side 
for conservation and recreation. 

4. Better recreation facilities for 
children and teenagers. 


Allan G. Rodgers 
26 Seneca Rd. 


political adv. 


Mrs. Janies W. Blackham. Jr. has 
recently returned from Los An- 
geles, California after attending the 
Board of Directors meeting of the 
National Federation of Republican 
Women where she was installed as 
t national officer by Senator George 
Murphy of California before some 
3,000 participants and guests in the 
Imperial Ballroom of the Beverly 
Hilton Hotel. 

Mrs. Blackham. who was elected 
at the National Federation’s Bien- 
nial Convention in Washington, D. 
C., assumed office January Is*. She 
is president of the Massachusetts 
Federation of Republican Women, 
an 18.000 member - 86 club organ- 
ization. The National Federation 
comprises 5000 clubs in all 50 states 
with a total membership of three 
quarter million the largest political 
organization for women in the 
world. 

She is one of six women through- 
out the nation to be elected to this 
leadership position every two years 
in the Republican party hierarchy 
and the third woman in Massachu- 
setts to be so selected since 1938. 
She is active in many civic, chari- 
table and philanthropic endeavors. 

Governor Volpe has named her 
this past week as a member of the 
Order of Paul Revere Patriots for 
her civic contributions in the cause 
of good government. , 


BEAUTIFUL 

CONSOLE 




WHS Students to Present 


a 


( Dinny and the Witches 


“Save Monkees" 


Campaign Opens 


The Town election campaign — 
the McCarthy nomination campaign 
— the Save Our Monkees Associa- 
tion campaign. Though the Monk- 
ees campaign may appear incongru- 
ous amidst the political maneuver- 
ings, its sponsors find it as imme- 
diate a concern. 

To “Keep the Monkees on the 
Air,’’ as their posters demand, four 
Parkhurst School children spent the 
final days of their school vacation 
seeking signatures for a petition 
which they intend to send to NBC 
in New York. 

As they gathered names, which 
totalled over 40 soon after they 
began their drive, Peter and Sheila 
Grasty and Karl and Margaret 
Mayer explained that after hearing 
of the NBC decision to discontinue 
the Monkees' show on Monday 
nights, they decided to turn their 
disappointment into efforts to keep 
the popular singing group on the 
air. 

They prepared a petition by mak- 
ing a scroll out of a discarded win- 
dow shade, and designating blue, 
green, and red as their campaign 
colors, distributed balloons to sign- 


...with today’s BIGGEST PICTURE! 


To tell the Town about their 
campaign, the youngsters created 
posters. One proclaimed, “Down the 
Critics That Down the Monkees," 
while another, prepared for the un- 
initiated, showed pictures of the 
four Monkees — Davey Jones, Peter 
Tork. Micky Dolenz. and Mike Nes- 
mith. 


Walter Y. Josephson. whose of- 
fices are in Winchester, will par- 
ticipate in the 77th annual dinner 
program for the Baptist Home of 
Massachusetts in April. 


Dinnv and the Witches, a play by 
William Gibson, will bo presented 
by the combined WHS junior and 
senior classes on Friday and Sat- 
urday, March 8 and 9, at 8 p»m. at 
the W.H.S. auditorium. 

Under the direction of Miss Ju- 
dith St. Jean, this is the first time 
in many years that the drama 
group has done a play with music. 
The play is a dream-fantasy about 
Dinny, a musician in search of 
what’s behind a shooting star. With 
the help of three zany witches he 
slowly discovers the meaning in 
life for him is love. 

Locale of the play is a fantasy 
corner of Central Park. The set 
has been designed by the students 
to spark the imagination and is 
painted in magenta, orange and 
shocking green. To offset this color 
parade, the costumes which are 
contemporary mod are black and 
white. Girls will wear mini skirts 
and mod boots, etc. 

Assistant director is Debora 
Wells and technical direction is 
shared by Paul Griffin, Tom Kelle- 
her and Jack Vandergriff. Cos- 
tumes are supervised by Janet 
Carlson and Stella Bonasera and 
were designed by Gloria Tatarian. 
The sets were supervised by Mrs. 
Marcia Sewall with student assist- 
ant Susan Jeffrey. Susan Jeffrey 
also directed the preparation of the 
music with assistance from Merry 
Moroveau. Libby Dolan is in charge 
of makeup with Shari Nichols and 
Sue Beckley handling props. Facul- 
ty help includes Vincent Larocco 
and John Waite, class advisors: 
Mrs. Marcia Sewall, art; Wendell 
Withington, advisor on music; and 
Gerry Roberti, set construction. 

Members of the cast are; Glen 
Johnson, Darcy Crandall, Emily 
Layzer, Lisa Inserra, Lynn Avola, 
Jeff Armstrong, Kathy Votaw, San- 
dy King, Sharon Butterworth, Lisa 
Yapp, Barbara Graves, Richard 
Marvin, Louis Lo Re. 


PROPOSAL 

FOR 

DISPOSAL 

OF 

NON-COMBUSTIBLE 

RUBBISH 


Proposals for the disposal 
of scrap metals, refrigera- 
tors, stoves, furniture, etc., 
from the Incinerator grounds, 
will be received at the office 
of the Superintendent of 
Streets on or before 3:45 
P.M. Friday, March 8, 1968, 
at which time proposals will 
be publicly opened and read. 

Detailed information may 
be obtained from the office of 
the Superintendent of Streets, 
Town Hall, Winchester. 

The right is reserved to re- 
ject any or all proposals or 
to accept such proposal as is 
for the best interest of the 
Town of Winchester. 


Robert G. O’Brien 
Superintendent of Streets 


FIREFIGHTER JOE REGA. representing I.A.F.F. Vo. 1564 of Winchester, receives a Certifi- 
cate of Merit from Attorney General Elliot L. Riehanlson. honorary -tale chairman of Mus- 
cular Dystrophy Associations of America. Ine.. at M.D. A. \.*s VnnunI Vwarils Dinner on Feb- 
ruary 3 at Florian Hall. The \\ inehester Firelighters wen' recognized for their outstanding 
contribution of M.D.A.A.’s fund-raising drive in the past year, through tin* house-to-house 
march in the fall, canister distribution, and a benefit softball game with the King and His 
Court. 


Veteran 

Constable Runs 
For Re-Election 


Voters of Winchester: 

Although I run for the irffico of 
Constable unopposed, I would ap- 
preciate your vote of confidence. I 
have tried to run the office of Con- 
stable in the past in a dignified way 
and use the greatest amount of tact 
and diplomacy at all times. 

I intend to continue likewise 17 
the future. 

Thank you, 

F.arle C. Jordan 
Constable of Winchester 

oolitical adv. 


Lt. (jg) Richard L. Jameson who 
was honored by the Navy recently 
with the Vietnamese Cross of Gall- 
antry with Bronze Star, is the hus- 
band of Donna Dinapoli, daughter 
of Dr. and Mrs. John Dinapoli, of 
36 South Gateway. 


I. C. C. Readies 


Irish Night Dance 


On Saturday evening, March 9, 
at 8 p.m., the Immaculate Concep- 
tion annual “Irish Night” will be 
held in the parish hall. 

Mrs. Beo Wilson, the chairlady, 
who has planned the menu, has 
tickets for the affair. 

Lolly Gilgun’s orchestra will pro- 
vide the background for dancing, 
complemented by top-notch enter 
tainment. 

The public is invited to attend 
this social. 


Fire Occurs 


At Hospital 


A minor fire occurred at the Win- 


chester Hospital on Tuesday morn- 
ing shortly after 11 as work was 
being done on the air conditioning! 
system. A spark from a welding 
torch set fire to a burlap bag which 
caused smoke in the pediatrics sec- 
tion of the fourth floor. 

Winchester’s firefighters in en- 
gines 4 and 3, ladder 1, and rescue 
truck, and a ladder from Stoneham 
responded to the box alarm, but on 
their arrival found that the fire 
had already been extinguished by 
the workmen. 


You’re 

the 

Odds-On 

Favorite 


And theyrp off and running at the 
Iloodakian Rug Track! 


At the starting gate it's Vi IDE SELECTION; 


Mistick Staff 


To Join Meeting 


The professional staff of the 
Mistick Side Girl Scout Council 
will attend an Association of Girl 
Scout Professional Workers, Sec- 
tion I Meeting on February 29, 
March 1, at the Colonial Inn, Lynn- 
field. 

‘The Role of the Professional 
Worker in the 1970’s" is the theme 
of the meeting. 

Attending from the Mistick Side 
Council will be Miss Natalie M. 
Stansfield, executive director; Mrs. 
Robert D. Lambert, Mrs. Donald R. 
Taub, Mrs. Fred Cox, Mrs. John 
Dike, Mrs. M. Edward Shinnick, 
Mrs. John Hanna, and Mrs. Philip 
C. James. 


Film Talk 


At Women’s Guild 


The Business and Professional 
Women’s Guild of the First Con- 
gregational Church will have as 
its speaker, Francis Meagher, unit 
manager of E.D.C. Film Studios. 
Mr. Meagher will speak on “Films, 
Another Media in Modem Learn- 
ing," on Tuesday, March 5, at 7 :45 
p.m. in the Tucker Room of the 
Parish House. Refreshments will 
be served, and all those interested 
are cordially invited to attend. 


At the quarter it's PUSH FIBRES 

closely followed by MANY ST V LES and 
MANY COLORS; 


At The half it s DURABILITY; 


Coming down the stretch it's HIGH QL ALITY 
and GUARANTEED SATISFACTION 

neck and neck! 


And at the Finish Line . 
You’re the WINNER! 


Koko Boodakian & Sons, Inc. 


Showroom — 1026 Main St., Winchester 
Cleaning Plant -—14 Lochwan St., Winchester 
729-5566 729-2213 


\jour Cjuaranlee' 


OPEN HOUSE 


FAIRLAWN NURSING HOME 

SUNDAY. MARCH 3. 1968 - 1-5 P.M. 


*• r 


|.< ! —f—j-t -Jl 


»r » u.- 








Page Five 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968 





THIS COUPON 
WORTH 


iis coupon and a purchase of $5.00. 
Saturday, March 2. One per cuitomer. 


FOOPMASTER 


Milk Fed Young Tender 

WHOLE 
VEAL LEGS 


FANCY, SELECTED 
U.S. TOP CHOICE HEAVY 
WESTERN STEER BEEF 

STEAK 
68 £ 


BONELESS 

CHUCK 


MILK FED YOUNG TENDER 


• SALEM ST. & FELLSWAY 

WScWrUKU • *197 HIGH STREET at 

WEST MEDFOkD SQUARE 

SOMERVILLE 

• BEACON STREET 


Fancy Selected U.S. Top Choice 
Heavy Western Steer Beef 

BONELESS CHUCK 

ROAST 


CH 

VEAL 

KIDNEY 


FOODM ASTER'S OWN SPECIAL 

I7AJ- LAN 

SAUSAGES 

100% PURE £$ f 

PORK ff |J !b 

ROTH MUfJD'S AMERICAN STYLE 

SAUSAGES 

BREAKFAST 
STYLE 


STilCTLY FRESH MEDIUM 


DELIVERED FRESH FROM NEARBY 
CONCORD, MASS. FARMS 


SAVE 20c 
Reg, 49c 

DOZEN 

WITH A $ 5 PURCHASE 
AND COUPON BELOW 


Tesh Corn Fed Western 

PORK tom 


RIB 

HALF 


N B C. PliJWi .EELS pkg. 51c 

N.B.C. CHOC. CHIPS COOKIES 14 ox. pkg. 49c 
SEALTEST ICE CRLAM BARS 12 pkg. 69c 


GLORIA UAL. TOMATOES 

4 S *1.00 


SAVE 

56c 


With $5 purchase or more . 
No coupon necessary. 

Limit 4 per order 


SAVE With $5 purchase or more. 
$i No coupon necessary. 

I Limit I per order 


.-D-0R0 OIL 

s 1.49 






FRESH CRISP 


IS 


CAR 


cello 


pkg 


gallon 

can 


6 oz. can 10c 

Ln 10c 


GLORIA TOMATO PASTE 

GLORIA ITALIAN TOMATOES 
GLORIA ££ SARDINES 4 ’*T 31.00 
GLORIAS.’ TUNA 41.31.00 
GLORIA WINE VINEGAR 22c 
GLORIA GRATED CHEESE'S:: 89c 
GLORIA ARTICHOKES " p "'m US 28c 
GLORIA PEPPERS SSL 5 IT 31.00 


GLORIA PEPER0NCINI 51: 31.00 


GLORIA SOUPS 
GLORIA ZUCCHINI 


4 


jars 
20 oz. 


Lentil, Escarole 
in Chicken Broth 
Minestrone, 

In Tomato A 20 oz. 
Sauce i cans 


31 DO 
31.00 


GLORIA PEPPERS "Sr 3 31.00 

HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE .„„„10c 
VIVA MACAR0NI or 


8 oz. can 

6 b 1 ™, 31.00 

MILANIITAL. DRESSING %'5‘J 31 


SPAGHETTI 


STELLA RAVIOLI 


Fresh Frozen 
Save 72 


4 P lt $1.00 


CALIFORNIA ICEBERG 

LETTUCE 


WINCHESTER WgH& 


REGULAR 49c 
SA VE 20c 

STRICTLY FRESH MEDIUM 


REGULAR 

PRICE 

49c 


SUPER 

MARKETS ft 


Home and Garden 
Ffears Mr. Finney 

v 

A red, white, and blue arrange- 
ment by Mrs. Maxwell MeCreery, 
in the tradition of George Wash- 
ington’s birthday, greeted members 
of the Winchester Home and Gar- 
den Club at their February 21 
meeting. 

Mrs. William W. Towner, horti- 
culture chairman, gave a talk on 
the horticulture monthly meeting. 
Mrs. Joseph J. Vaccaro, nominating 
committee, reported that although 
the forthcoming pinecone course 
has been filled, there are stifl a 
few vacancies in the flower arrang- 
ing course. Mrs. Edmund Wright, 
president, informed members tick- 
ets were on sale for the spring 
flower show and could be purchased 
from Mrs. Robert Nyere at a re- 
duced price until March 6. 

Next. Mrs. Henry Delaney, pro- 
gram chairman, presented the lec- 
turer, Arthur I. Finney, A.I.D. Mr. 
Finney, with the aid of slides, took 
members on an armchair journey 
of Jamaica. Then as chairman of 
the restoration of Royall House of 
Medford, he related its history and 
the minute details encompassing 
the decoration of the house and 
planting of the gardens. 

Mr. Finney continued his talk 
with the display of original wall 
decorations, wallpapers, and co- 
ordinated rug designs along with 
fabrics such as Fortuny prints 
from Italy and toile de jouy from 
France. 

Dr. Henley 
Leads Communion 

Forumites will attend chapel on 
March 3 for a communion service 
and the sermon “The Reality of the 
Unseen” to be delivered by Dr. 
Kenneth Henley, associate minister 
of the First Congregational Church. 

The chaplains at this service will 
be Sue Beckley and Dave Clark, 
and the deacons and ushers are 
Alan Raphael and Phil Marvel, 
and Carl Smiley and Sandy King. 

There is a splash party Sunday, 
March 10, at the Woburn Boys’ 
Club from 4 to 5 p.m. — at a very 
small cost. All planning to go 
should sign up in the Forum Room. 

March 10 is also the deadline for 
the first Spring Trip payment. 
This year the Forum goes to Puri- 
ty Spring, New Hampshire, from 
April 15 to 18, and the conference 
will provide an excellent oppor- 
tunity for Forumites to get to 
know the ministry of the church, 
because the resource persons will 
be Dr. Oliver Powell, Dr. Henley, 
and Reverend Richard Diehl. 

The Forum Room will no longer 
be open on Friday nights. 

Indian Student 
Visits 4th Grades 
At Mystic School 

Fourth graders at the Mystic 
School are focusing on India, and 
they recently welcomed a visitor 
who gave them a very personal and 
vivid description of that country. 

Pradeep Gupta, from Bandikui, 
Rajasthan, India, and currently a 
graduate student at MIT told 
classes of life as a student in 
India and its similarities and dif- 
ferences to that of the American 
student. 

He described the agriculture and 
seasons of India, the sports and 
monetnry system, and the compli- 
cated Hindi alphabet and language. 
Of particular interest to th_» chil- 
dren was the subject of monsoons 
and the very disastrous effect of 
drought on the wheat production 
of the land. 

Other distant countries will be 
explored in the fourth grade cur- 
riculum during the year. It is dis- 
cussions such as this one with Mr. 
Gupta which make other countries 
very real and meuningful to the 
children studying them and bring 
about a greater understanding of 
the world’s peoples. 

Nancy Bennink 
Duncan 0. Page 
To Go Abroad 

Nancy C. Bennink and Duncan 
O. Page will go abroad this sum- 
mer on The Experiment in Inter- 
national Living. 

Miss Bennink, the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Bennink, 
of 16 Yale Street, will visit France, 
while Mr. Page, who is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Alan Page, of 
17 Everett Avenue, will live in 
Sweden. 

An outbound Experiment group 
typically comprises from 10 to 12 
men and women between the ages 
of 16 and 30, under the guidance 
of a specially-trained leader, who 
live for one month as the “son” or 
“daughter” of a family abroad. 
This firsthand opportunity to de- 
velop friendships, to learn the cus- 
toms and traditions of another 
country, and to participate in the 
daily life of an “adopted” family 
is the heart of every Experiment 
program. 

During the second month the 
American Experimenters travel in 
the host country, usually accompa- 
nied by members of their new fami- 
lies, or engage in work or study 
projects. 





Page Six 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1968 


The Winchester Star 

Established 1880 By Theodore P. Wilson , Sr. 





Serving The Community For 87 Years 


Editorials: 


Don’t Look Now — 

But Look Again in The Fall of 1970! 


You go along quite a while and you know there's 
something wrong with you. You begin to hurt and 
you know you’ve got to do something about it. The 
doctor gives you a diagnosis and prescribes some- 
thing you don’t want to take. And, finally— after 
balking, putting it oil. looking for any way out, 
blindly hoping the hurt will go away— finally, you 
sit down and take your medicine whether you want 
it or not. 

Monday night's vote to spend S10, 169,000 to put 
the Winchester High School on Shore Road Field 
seemed to us a lot like this. The Town has fussed 
and fumed and run off in this direction and that. 

Monday it sat down and faced things. No one 
was enthusiastic. Why should they be? But in a 
quiet, workmanlike session with overtones of I-hate- 
this-but-it’s-got-to-be-done. the Town Meeting Mem- 
bers present first voted about six to one (a voice 
vote) to accept the preliminary plans of the build- 
ing concept and the playing field layout, and next 
voted 155 to 24 to approve the bond issue for the 
whole project. 

The accolades for the hard working Secondary 
School Building Committee (members have been 
spending anywhere from four to ten hours a week 
on the job since the subcommittee received its dic- 
tate from the 1967 Special Town Meeting a year 
ago) were one of the distinctive things about the 
meeting. They came from the Moderator (' I have 
never known a committee to work harder or more 
in harmony’’) ; Lawrence Bcckley. its representative 
from the School Committee; a former building com- 
mittee chairman (“I only wish I could have done 
as good a job;”) and others. But the highest com- 
pliment of all came from the body of the Town 
Meeting Members when, in a vote unique in the 
history of the Town, they put their trust in their 
building committee to carry the project out by 
authorizing the total bond issue without seeing the 
final plans. They then added frosting to the cake 
by giving Chairman Arthur Dunbar a spontaneous 
and resounding hand when he came to the podium 
to conclude the meeting. For the hard headed and 
sometimes hard nosed Meeting Members this was 
a rarity. It was a fine one to listen to. 

From the beginning one sensed this was not to 
be an emotional meeting. Presentations by Chair- 
man Dunbar and finance representative Andrew 
Nichols were low' keyed, matter of fact. Mr. Dunbar 
and Mr. Nichols are tax payers. They didn’t relish 
telling the Town what the bill would be for answer- 
ing its most pressing educational need— that the 
average cost on the tax rate over the next 20 years 
would be about $5.53. They did their job with 
little fanfare. The Town board heads reported their 


unanimous support in direct and unadorned fashion. 
Even the Planning Board had decided that, given 
an o.k. from the State Department of Natural Re- 
sources, they would go along. 

Earle Littleton, who last year fathered the present 
plan in what seemed to some an almost capricious 
way, and who since its conception has seemed a 
little inconstant at times in support of the project, 
was quiet. The overt opposition came from only 
three persons— Arthur Hcwis. Clarence Borggaard 
and George Barbaro. Mr. Hewis did not seem to 
be in top form. A highly political person, he may 
have sensed ahead that he was beaten, for though 
his voice rose to near shrillness once or twice, he 
seemed less sure of his ground and his attacks 
less well directed than usual. 

A large majority of the Members insisted that Mr. 
Borggaard have 15 minutes in which to present his 
views, which were very relevant to the situation last 
year but, we felt, clearly out of order to the article 
under discussion. They laughed hard at his pokes 
and when he was done they gave him a big hand. 
At the time we took it to reflect a larger than ever 
developed opposition to the project. Looking back 
we wonder if instead it wasn’t just an indication 
that the tenor of this meeting was sweet not sour, 
and that the Meeting appreciated a little relief. 
Mr. Borggaard— poet, lawyer, sportsman— put on a 
good performance. For it he got a gootl hand but 
not many votes. As Town Meetings go this one 
was a dull one. Many who usually have a sharp, 
colorful and pertinent or impertinent word to say, 
held their seats. It was a night to get it over with. 

The SSBC has demonstrated its dedication. The 
Permanent Building Committee its determination to 
see things through. One of the most reassuring things 
in the rather scary aftermath of looking at what 
we’ve committed ourselves to is the high esteem 
in which is held architect Frank Crimp. From our 
own observation at quite a few of the Committee’s 
meetings we can attest that unlike many another 
top architect his is a receptive and cooperative mind. 
He appears always willing to look at another’s idea 
—to go do his homework before talking. He seems 
firm enough but in no way rigid. He has stated that 
he is proud that in almost all of his firm’s projects, 
the bids have come in under the estimates. 

Maybe, just maybe, well be lucky. Maybe we ll 
end up with a handsome new High School which 
will serve education very well and whose public 
rooms and playing fields will become a large asset 
to our community. Maybe it will not cost us much 
more than the sum for which we have committed 
ourselves. We may, in fact, turn out to be much 
luckier than we deserve. 


The Warrant is Dead; Long Live the Warrant 


Busy times these. The warrant for the Special 
Town Meeting for the High School building project 
has just been dealt with. But this leaves on our 
calendars warrant notices for Election Day on Mon- 
day and one for a Special Towm Meeting and the 
Annual Representative Town Meeting, both sched- 
uled for the evening of March 14 (plus, plus, plus!) 

Just a year ago Winchester voters went to the 
polls with the usual mixture of sociability and 
curiosity and with interest running from high to 
near apathy. Many didn’t go because they thought 
their vote didn’t matter. 


When the Town woke up the next morning every- 
one knew each vote did matter; for the Selectmen’s 
race was won by one vote only, and a subsequent 
recount upheld the first results: Williams over Sulli- 
van, 1615 to 1614. 

Your Town is big business. Its economic health 
and the atmosphere in w'hich its business is carried 
out is important to each of us. There is not a great 
deal of choice this year but there is some choice. 
And particularly in some precincts there is a better 
than usual list of candidates for Town Meeting 
Member. When you get up on Monday and wonder 
is it worth it, remember last year! 


So As To Be Read, Loud and Clear 


Article 111. Section 1A of the Town’s General 
By Laws effective since January 1, 1953, reads: 

The town Engineer, under the direction of the 
Selectmen, shall l. ,-ign numbers to all buildings other 
than garages. . . 

Every building in the town shall be identified by 
the number so assigned to it. . . 

The owner of every building within the towui 
shall affix and maintain thereon or place and 
maintain on or near the entrance walk to the same 
the number so assigned thereto in figures of such 
si/e and so placed as to be visible from the way 
upon which it abuts. . . 


Why do we remind you? Because members of 
the local Police force have told us that there have 
been recent emergency calls to which, when they 
responded, precious and possibly life-saving minutes 
have been wasted while they searched a street for 
a home, the number of which was indistinct, hidden 
or non-existent. 

Your mailman, grocer, best friends, and the itiner- 
ant salesmen may be able to find you because they 
know where you are, or stumble upon you. But the 
Winchester Police— and the Firemen— would like to 
be able to get there the quickest when they’re needed 
the mostest. So please help them out and designate 
your house number where it can be seen. 


Editorial Comments 


The chairman of the Board of Selectmen brought 
to Monday night’s meeting a cushion to sit on— 
which was an extremely practical thing to do. Mr. 
Hewis, in forecasting the length ol the meeting, had 
suggested this to us and, once seated in the singular- 
ly hard chairs up front we wish we had taken his 
advice. Commenting on the difference between the 
comfort of the auditorium seals and those for com- 
mittee members up front one observer remarked that 
maybe il things were reversed, Town Meetings would 
be shortened by a session or two. Not a bad idea, 
y y 

Mr. Dunbar, in referring to his committee at work 
trying to fit the cut-outs ol playing field si/es onto 
the playing field area, said, “We’ve called it our 
paper doll work.” All five Committee members must 
be glad that they have now outgrown this stage. 
i i i 

Living without die dock in tire spire ol die First 


Congregational Church is for many of us who spend 
our days in the Center like missing a heartbeat. It 
throws us off. We don't function quite right. The 
clock, which belongs to the Town, is, according to 
reports, suffering from old age— its motor has burnt 
out. The Selectmen at their last meeting voted the 
money for its repair, however and work should get 
underway soon. Meanwhile lor some of us, life 
will just stand still at five past 12. 

i i i 

Recent mails have brought the Star interesting 
reader comments on such subjects as girls’ sports, in- 
effective teaching, and the general state of the world, 
each including good points but none signed. Every 
so often we feel it necessary to remind our readers 
that we welcome all letters, that we do not pub- 
lish those whidt come in without names, but that 
we occasionally withhold names from letters when 
requested by autliois lor what seems adequate reason. 




Oregon to Myopia Hill Pilgrimage 


Gov. McCall Comes To Visit 


Had the son of Massachusetts’ 47th governor not gone west from Winchester to Oregon early in the cen- 
turv. it is not impossible that the present governor of Oregon and the present governor of Massachusetts 


might recently have been in contem 
spreading their honors across a coi 

For Oregon’s Governor Tom Mc- 
Call is following the pattern of his 
illustrious grandfather, Winches- 
ter’s and Massachusetts’ Sam Mc- 
Call — also a Republican. And in 
his short visit here on Sunday, his 
open, natural ways found a very 
"• receptive audience. 

| Governor McCall, the grandson 
| on his mother’s side also of another 
very well known early Winchester- 
ite - Thomas W. Lawson, the cop- 
B per magnate for whom Lawson 
I Road is named - made a quick visit 
3 to town as the guest of the John 
7 Volpe’s. He stopped briefly at the 
3 McCall Junior High School, named 
| for his grandfather by the Town 
3 Meeting of 1961; went for a quick 
| visit to Governor Sam’s early home 
at 270 Washington Street; visit- 
ed his grandfather’s grave in Wild- 
wood cemetery; was the guest at a 
short and small reception at 10 
Everett Avenue; and ended his visit 
here with dinner at the home which 
Governor Sam built upon Myopia 
Hill - as the guest of its present 
owner. Dr. Leo Cass. 

Mrs. McCall, a complete Wester- 
ner with no Eastern ties, accom- 
3 panied her husband on the visit. 

Born in “Egypt” 

| “The only reason I was born in 
1 Egypt (the present Dreamwold 
1 area in Scituate which was the 
home built by his grandfather Lavv- 
3 son after he left Winchester) was 
that my mother insisted on coming 
3 east every time she was going to 
I have a baby to be near the doctor 
3 she liked best - a Dr. Washburn, I 
believe . . . She’d come east every 
1 few years pregnant and go back 
| west with a be-ribboned basket - 
I the last time with two-for my twin 
brother and sister!” 

The Governor was elected in 
Oregon in 1966. And he came into 


for the top administrative job ii 


politics by the same pathway as 
did his grandfather that of jour- 
nalism. His father, Hal McCall, was 
a businessman who turned rancher 
when his health dictated a country 
life. 

Winchester’s Governor McCall 
was born in East Providence, Penn- 
sylvannia. He studied at the New 
Hampton Literary and Biblical In- 
stitute in New Hampshire before 
entering Darthmouth where he was 
graduated in 1874 as a top student. 
He then went on to study law, and 
moved to Winchester in 1881. 

Elected to the Massachusetts 
General Court in 1887, he gained a 
firm reputation for dedication and 
honesty and was personally respon- 
sible for much of the legislation 
which did away with imprisonment 
for debt in Massachusetts. 

Later he became editor of the 
Boston Advertiser and in 1892 was 
elected to serve in the United 
States Congress to which he was 
re-elected nine times for a total 
of 20 years. 

In 1916, just after declining an 
offer to serve as president of Dart- 
mouth College, the much respected 
Sam McCall was elected Governor 
of Massachusetts. 

For the fact that the Town Meet- 
ing in 1961 voted to name the junior 
high school in the center the Sam- 
uel McCall School, in honor of this 
noted former citizen, the Town is 
indebted to Alan McDougall, of 11 
Rangely Ridge, now serving in the 
army in Korea. Alan, then a high 
school student, researched much of 
the history of Governor McCall and 
so well presented his case to Town 
Meeting that his nomination won 
out over several others after four 
elminination votes. 

Very Young Journalist 

Governor Tom was headed into 
journalism “since I can remem- 
ber ... we even put out a paper 


the Bay State instead of so neatly 


when I was a kid on the ranch.” 

He went on to edit his college 
paper at the University of Oregon ! 
and started newspaper work on the j 
Bend, Oregon, paper and ended up 3 
on the “Portland Oregonian.” He § 
has been in radio and television 3 
work also for about 25 years — “It 
doesn’t hurt any as a way of hav- 3 
ing the voters get to know you.” 1 

The tall, rangy, Republican is | 
proud of his grandfather’s reputa- | 
tion and record — “You know he was 3 
considered one of the most intel- g 
lectual and independent Congress- 3 
men of his time — and always a | 
humanitarian.” Asked if he felt his g 
own career had an emphasis paral- 
lel in the area of social legisla- 
tion, Governor Tom replied that he 
hoped all the work he had done to 
help get rid of capital punishment 
in Oregon might qualify. 

The Winchester meeting of the 
Governors was a reminder that no 
fewer than four Massachusetts 
Governors have made their home f 
here. 

From 1817 to 1823, before the 
town was separated from its parent 
community of Woburn, Dr. John | 
Brooks, born here in his family 
homestead just off Syrnmes Corner, | 
was Governor of the Common- 
wealth. 

Next in line from Winchester | 
was Governor Edward Everett in g 
whose honor was named the Ave- | 
nue on which the Volpes make their | 
home. This distinguished man was | 
also president of Harvard, a United | 
States Senator, minister to Great ^ 
Britain, a candidate for vice presi- | 
dent and a co-orator at Gettysburg g 
with Abraham Lincoln. 

Governors Avenue is said to have | 
been named for Governor Sam Me- p 
Call and Brooks Road coinmemo- | 
rates the famous family which p 
sired the physician and Revolu- 
tionary commander who started the 
trend to the State House. 


OREGON'S GOV. TOM McCALL. center, made a quirk trip to town Sunday, where he visited 
several places meaningful to the residence of his grandfather, Samuel McCall, who was Gov- 
ernor of the State when he made his home here in 1916. The visit concluded with a dinner 
at the Myopia Ilill home built and lived in by Governor Samuel, presently resided in by Dr. 
Leo J. Cass, left. Governor Yolpe makes a third member of the group. The diners were en- 
tertained l>y International Festival of Music top-prize winner, the well-known harpsichord- 
ist. Ruby Solis dc Ovando, of Chile. ( Rycrson photo) 
j| 

History Comes Alive 


.i in: !;i.L!lUlUJl!llfllilHliUU!llllllDllllHUill!lililiilUil!!l!fflin!IUllii!lUlMlll!!!illffl!!li!!iniinillIl!III{UlllUlll!ll!l!!lillll[l!llih 

Monday: Two Out of Three 


BARRING A VOTE AS CLOSE AS LAST YEAR’S, by Monday night Winchester will know 
which two of the above three candidates will have won the open *pots on the Board of Se- 
lectmen. At left iri Clara M. Hewis, the first woman to try for the Board in 17 years. Center 
is John J. Sullivan, in a second try for an office which he missed hv only one vote in 1967. 
At right is Ralph \1. Swanson, trying for the job after a term on the Finance Committee. 
The three, all graduates of Winchester High School, are shown on stage ut Candidates’ Night, 
p (Ryerson photo) 


BOOK REVIEW 

by Inn If. indcr.non 
W inchester Public Library 

ALL THE THINGS WE WERE 

by Louise Tanner 

This work evokes a veritable hodge-podge of mem- 
ories for anyone who lived during the time it covers, 
roughly the period between the crash of ’29 and the 
beginning of World War II. While it makes no at- 
tempt to lie a complete history of the United States 
of that time, an impressive amount of ground is 
covered. Miss Tanner, who has no coy qualms about 
admitting that she is old enough to remember the 
period, has as a part of her sub-title, “a scrapbook 
of tho people, politics and populnr culture.” 

Nowhere does tho author use the term, “the good 
old days,” but that is the general impression in spite 
of "the Depression,” which is always capitalized, and 
its aftermath of hunger marches, bread lines, Okies, 
and bloody industrial strikes. These aspects of the 
era are discussed, but the overall feeling of Alt the 
Things We Were seems to be a gentle nostalgia. 

The first chapter is a long dissertation on the 
funnies of the thirties. Many of the heroes arc still 
with us. Skeezix is one of the few characters from 
the comics who has aged along with the rest of Soci- 
ety. Orphan Annie is about tho same as she was 
then, still wearing the same dress which some wag 
has suggested is about due for a trip to the cleaners; 
Kayo still sleeps in the bureau drawer as he has for 
the last twenty years; Olive Oyl is still engaged to 
Popeye. One of the casualties of the period however 
was the once popular Harold Teen, the Rah Rah 
college boy in his raccoon coat, his jalopy, Leapin’ 
Lena, pointed with witty phrases, such as “Call me 
a taxi” “Pray as you enter,” etc. The teenagers 
have changed since then. 

Of course there was no TV, hard as that is to be- 
lieve. Radio was king. It is the comedy program we 
remember best — George Burns and Grade Allen, 
Jack Benny, Fred Allen, Ed Wynn, Edgar Bergen 
and the impertinent Charlie McCarthy. It was an 
unsophisticated sort of comedy depending on gags, 
the insult and the series of running fueds between 
rival entertainers. You did not have to sit and stare 
at the box. People could move around, pursue their 
occupations, and high school students insisted that 
their ability to concentrate on homework improved 
while the radio played. That has a familiar sound. 

Politics of the period was serious. It was the era 
of the New Deal with its numerous alphabetical 
agencies and all the colorful personalities who op- 
posed Roosevelt, a period of Anti-Semitism and seg- 
regation which minority groups of the sixties would 
never tolerate. Social Security and Selective Service 
made their appearance in this decade. Brain trusters 
fluorished alongside those who advocated Technoc- 
racy. It was not illegal to belong to the Communist 
Party. There were anti-war demonstrations in those 
days too. 

Miss Tanner writes about fashion — skirts were 
short at the end of the twenties — and in spite of the 
protestations of most womon style decreed they be- 
come longer and they did. She tells about the im- 
portant writers, musicians and other artists. Popular 
sports figures are discussed. This “scrapbook” seems 
to have everything. The hard thing to believe is that 
it all happened thirty years ago. 


REPRESENTING WINCHESTER 

Senators in Congress 

Edward M. Kennedy - Edward W. Brooke 
Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 

Congressman 5th District 
F. Bradford Morse 

Senator 6th Middlesex District 

Philibert L. Pellegrini 
17 Cheswick Road, Arlington 

Representative in General Court 

Harrison Chadwick 
24 Everett Avenue, Winchester 

County Commissioners 

John F. Dever, Jr., chairman 
Frederick J. Connors John L. Danehy 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

OLDEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED 
IN WINCHESTER 
Serving the Town for 87 Years 

(Established 1880 by Theodora P. Wilson, Sr.) 


Theodore P. Wilson - Editor and Publisher: 1919 • 1954 

PUBLISHER 
Richard A. Hakanson 

EDITOR 

Barbara Lillard Powers 
Advertising Manager, William Taylor 
Production Manager, John M. O'Leary 

Honored for General Excellence and Scholarship in 
Editorials by the Nieman Fellows of Harvard University 
and tho New England Weekly Press Association, and the 
winner of the Herrick Editorial Award in the 1963 
National Newspaper Contest of tho National Editorial 
Association. 

MEMBER OF THE 

NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION 
MASSACHUSETTS PRESS ASSOCIATION 
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 

Sustaining Member 


Vol. LX XX V II. No. 2» 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

Published Every Thursday by the Winchester Star, Inc. 

Star Building 

3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 01800 

Telephone 729-8100 

Second Class Postage Paid at Winchester, Massachusetts 
Subscriptions left at your residence 
One Year: S5.00 in advance 
Single Copies. Ten Cents 

The Winchester Star assumes no financial responsibility 
for typographical errors in advertisements or copy bit 
will publish without charge a correction in the next ’issue 
or republish any portion of an advertisement or article 
that is incorrect. 



THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968 


Page Seven 


letters to the editor 


Only signed letters will be 
considered for publication in 
the Star. On rare occasions 
however, and to avert what 
might be damaging personal 
repercussions, the Star will, on 
request withhold the submitted 
name. 

DEADLINE: Monday, 5 p.m. 

Little League 
In Tribute 
To Mr. Lucier 

Editor of the Star: 

It is not very often that an or- 
ganization has the privilege of 
counting among its loyal members 
a man with the stature of the late, 
beloved Charlie Lucier. 

The Little League owes an in- 
finite debt of gratitude to Charlie 
Lucier for his many years of man- 
aging teams, working as a player 
agent and writing the wonderful 
publicity which flowed from his pen 
as only a man truly devoted to 
youngsters could put into words. 

Charlie was a man among men — 
well liked by the boys and parents 
as well. He always had encouraging 
words and gestures for our Little 
Leaguers, and he contributed a 
great deal to the successful opera- 
tions of the Winchester Little 
League. 

Words, mere words, cannot ex- 
press the great loss we all have 
suffered by Charlie’s sudden de- 
parture. He took no credit to him- 
self for his guidance, but we know 
Charlie always got a kick out of 
the deeds on the ball field. With his 
ready wit and smiling face, Charlie 
could get more people to do things 
than all the threats and cajoling us 
mere mortals could muster. 

Charlie Lucier, we salute you — 
we shall continue your good works, 
and hope and pray that we may do 
even half as well as you did. 

The Winchester Little League 
James R. Stewart, Jr., 
President 


A Re-Run 
For Sibley’s 
“Certain Age?*’ 

Editor of the Star: 

I have written separately to the 
Unitarian Players concerning the 
pure enjoyment which the Couples 
Club of the Methodist Church re- 
ceived from their attendance on 
February 16 the premiere per- 
formance of “That Certain Age,” 
written and directed by Winches- 
ter’s Jacqueline Sibley. Our club 
attended the production as a body 
with very little idea as to what to 
expect. 

The fact that it was written, pro- 
duced, directed, and cast with all 
local talent seemed almost amazing. 
From a strictly layman’s view — 
with little Broadway contact — I 
must say that this production was 
far superior in professionalism, 
polish, and pure entertainment val- 
ue to anything I have seen. This 
comment covers such things as 
“Barefoot in the Park” and a lot 
of the classics. 

Perhaps a “rerun by public de- 
mand” can be arranged for those 
who missed it simply because they 
had no way of knowing what they 
might be missing. 

Sincerely, 

Norman S. Stafford 

Ladies— 

Your Nylons, 

If You Please! 

8 Copley Street 
Winchester 
Feb. 26, 1968 

Editor of the Star: 

Please gather up your old “run- 
ny” nylon stockings and leave them 
on my porch at 8 Copley Street 
(between Warren and Fletcher). 
They are desperately needed and 
here’s why: 

John Walsh of the International 
Society for the Prevention of Cruel- 
ty to Animals, 184 Longwood Ave- 
nue, Boston, is soon to take off for 
Venezuela on a second “Operation 
Gwambu” (Rescue of the Jungle 
Animals) similar to his rescue 


successfully accomplished last year 
i in Surinam, which was written up 
in Life and was seen on TV. 

A huge hydro-electric dam is to 
he built in the spring, which will 
result in the backing up of tre- 
mendous quantities of water. Mr. 
Walsh and native helpers will at- 
tempt to rescue the many, many 
jungle animals in the area which 
would otherwise drown. Wild boar, 
extra size deer, Brazilian cattle 
and legions of smaller animals 
would surely drown. 

Here is where the nylons enter 
the picture: the operation entails 
capturing the animals, tranquiliz- 
ing them and moving them to an- 
other area. Their legs must lie 
bound and for this purpose nylon 
stockings have proved most effec- 
tive since they are very strong and 
do not cut the flesh like rope. “Time 
is short and the water rises” so 
please, ladies, bring me your dis- 
carded nylons. You’ll be helping 
to save ninny rare jungle animals 
from death. 

Kay Cardin 

To Winchester’s 
Public Servants— 
A Thank You! 

Editor of the Star: 

As many of our public spirited 
citizens “retire” from positions in 
Town government I believe it is 
an appropriate time to express 
gratitude for their dedication and 
sacrifices during their months of 
service. 

Most of these offices carry no 
remuneration and require formida- 
ble numbers of meetings and tele- 
phone calls. In the frenetic whirl 
of the 20th century with family, 
home and business responsibilities 
it is commendable that these citi- 
zens are willing to devote so much 
of their time and energy to work- 
ing for Winchester. 

Sincerely, 

Lois P. Carr 


Takes Issue 
With Sullivan 
On Computer 

Editor of the Star: 

At the Candidates’ Meeting on 
February 20 candidate John Sulli- 
van cited' a recent unsigned news 
story in a usually responsible Bos- 
ton newspaper, casting considera- 
ble discredit on the performance of 
the new computer installation in 
the Town of Brookline. 

Granted that for various reasons 
“the computer” makes some people 
uneasy, and that a little humor 
about infallibility is not always a 
bad idea — nevertheless the article 
and Mr. Sullivan’s inferences were 
so wrong that they ought to be 
set straight. Figures were quoted 
for the cost of the computer and 
for the extra expenses involved in 
overtime operating during the 
break-in period. Nobody with any 
claim to current expert knowledge 
could fail to be suspicious of the 
figure given for computer price, 
which turns out to be about one- 
fifth of the actual amount. On the 
other hand, the figure given for 
overtime operating expense was too 
large by more than ten times. Other 
inaccuracies make it seem probable 
that the original publisher was the 
victim of a successful “plant,” and 
should be criticized for publishing 
the story without checking it. 

Even so, a little insight or actual 
knowledge should have led Mr. Sul- 
livan to make a quick check (as I 
did) with the appropriate town of- 
ficials in Brookline for a more 
factual account. 

What does all this mean to us in 
Winchester? First, if Mr. Sullivan 
is elected (and I hope he will be) 
then perhaps he will exercise less 
naivete and more judgment in per- 
forming his duties. Second, this 
particular very erroneous story 
should not be permitted to cloud 
the issue (to come before the 
Special Town Meeting in March) 
of Winchester’s own recommended 
entry into electronic data process- 
ing. 

Richard B. Lawrance 

150 Highland Avenue 


For summer entertaining. Plates, 
table cloths, napkins, plastic knives, 
forks and spoons (Chinet) division 
plates — 9 inch plates and dessert 
plates. At the Winchester Star. 


On Candidates’ Night, February 20th 
HARRIET H. DIETER1CH said 

“Every child in Town should have the same opportuoi- 

— “More than half of your property taxes are spent by the 
School Cdminittee. The character of the Town depends on 
good schools; it also depends on a reasonable tax rate.” 

— “I feel strongly that more must be done to keep the Town 
aware of what the Schoo! Committee is doing . . . the 
School Committee should go to the Town, not expect the 
Town to come to it. The real need is to know what is being 
considered before decisions are made.” 

VOTE FOR HARRIET H. DIETERICH 
FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE MARCH 4 

for transportation to the polls 
call 729-0390 


political adv. 


Eleanor C. Farrell 
Walter J. Farrell, Jr. 
33 Pierrepont Road 


Town Votes New High School Plans Smi, l l1 Fes,lval 

‘' rrs - P*™* <-h«'i-n,nn of frontI „ wi „ be hokl - 


(continued from page I) 


Mr. Dunbar next went to the 
stage and began showing slides de- 
tailing for the group the steps of 
study and engineering tests which 
had led the SSBC to decide against 
moving the river next the west 
side tracks (the MDC sewer line) 
or bending it towards the east (the 
shnrp drop off of subsoil). He re- 
minded that the State Legislature, 
in granting permission for the 
transfer of the Shore Road land 
from Park to School use had made 
clear that the Committee must 
make a good play area open to the 
community. He told of the engin- 
eering costs with the latest gross 
estimate one of $1,300,000; and 
he noted that work would not com- 
mence without the final approval 
of the Department of Natural Re- 
sources (on exact designs of the 
pipes which will accommodate the 
river). State aid. he said, is now 
assured if the Town goes ahead 
with a covering of the Aberjona 
plan. 

Next with floor plans and draw- 
ings he reviewed the building com- 
plex: the one-floor auditorium- 

music study area on the west side 
of the four-winged academic build- 
ing; the first floor cafeteria and 
administrative areas; and the two 
upper floors, the second for social 
studies, English and languages, 
the third with one math wing and 
two science study and lab wings. 

New Swimming Pool 

His next slides showed the field 
house — industrial arts — boiler room 
house, set to the north-west corner 
of the lot and to include two draft- 
ing rooms, an automotive power 
room, and one electronics study 
room; the pool and smaller diving 
pool. Mr. Dunbar said other com- 
munities use swim facilities at 
about 609 f r by the general public 
and about 40% by the School. The 
second floor accommodates the 
track and two basketball courts as 
well as a correctional-therapy area. 

“If we have to pay one penny 
more than we have asked for we 
will have to come back before the 
Town Meeting,” said the chairman 
in presenting the cost breakdown 
ns presented in these pages on 
February 15. 

He then introduced Andrew 
Nichols of the committee who re- 
peated the SSBC’s request for the 
authorization of the complete bond 
issue to preclude the need to ask 
for the whole amount at once and 
the unbalanced reflection in tax 
rate rise that this would mean. 

He noted that for the 20 year 
life of the bond issue interest on 
the 40 9f State aid would have to 
be paid. His figures included pro- 
jections of a $7.58 increase in the 
tax rate to carry the financing the 


first year decreasing to $3.47 the 
20th — an average of $5.53 per year. 
He ended with a plea to the group 
to translate into action the work 
and study of his committee. 

Mr. Dunbar said there are just 
two more steps needed: one is 
“your approval, which I solicit,” 
The other — “is putting our children 
into a new High School.” 

The meeting next heard in quick 
succession the Chairmen Henry 
Porter, Richard Dexter, William 
Chapman, and John Sexton of the 
Selectmen, Finance Committee, 
Planning Board and Recreation 
Committee report the unanimous 
support of their respective groups 
for this plan. Mr. Chapman, ad- 
mitting the “ups and downs” of 
his Board’s thinking on the project, 
said however, that the support of 
his group was based on an under- 
standing that no work on the river 
would commence without the O.K. 
of the State Department of Natural 
Resources. 

A short recess followed with the 
Meeting reconvening at 9:35. and 
hearing first the League of Women 
Voter’s support for the project as 
expressed by its president, Mrs. 
Richard Freeman. 

Arthur Hewis next was recog- 
nized to address the meeting. “W r 
would be putting a 10 million dol- 
lar monstrosity on a swamp,” he 
said. His argument in opposition 
was based first on the fact that he 
felt that the importance of the 
Regional Vocational School and the 
percentage of students it will draw 
from Winchester has been under- 
estimated, and next that enrollment 
projections have been overesti 
mated. “My figure is around 
12,000,” he said. 

Mr. Hewis also brought in the 
question of the Natural Resources 
Department’s questions on the river 
and his objections to what he im- 
plied was fiscal irresponsibility in 
giving a bond issue O.K. to 
Committee without budget. 

Question Time 

Earl Spencer next asked that 
Town Counsel explain the legal re- 
sults of the Meeting having de- 
ferred action on the area streets; 
and Counsel Leonard Mullen re- 
plied that the plan, as he under- 
stands it, is not to close any streets 
until (at a later time) Shore Road 
will have to be shifted or relocated 

The longest presentation in op- 
position was that of Clarence 
Borggaard. Mr. Borggaard first 
read a letter, signed by Mrs. Doro- 
thy Sundberg of the Historical 
Commission, expressing that 
group’s objections to some of the 
“disturbing aspects” of the plan — . 
including the sense of confinement 
of the buildings as there is no room 
for them to set back properly. The 



FOR 

SELECTMAN 

ELECT 

Clara M. 

HEWIS 

I am a candidate for election to the Board of Selectmen. 

It is only with your heJp and vote that this objective can be 
accomplished. 

We do have a beautiful town, a conservative municipal gov- 
ernment, one in which we can be very proud. This has been the 
result of the diligent hard work and co-operation of our neighbors, 
dedicated Town officers and employees, and the confidence of you, 
the voter and taxpayer. 

I would like to serve you for a continuation of this policy. 

We are meeting increasing pressure from the urban area 
seriously affecting the life of our residential town and adding to 
our tax burden. There are politicians and planners who would 
centralize and control rubbish disposal, education, and Public 
Health. 

For lack of a better word, I would call it Metropolitanism. 

Each step along this road leaves the local community with less 
personul involvement. The latest case, the Public Welfare take- 
over, will increase State employees by 6000. 

As your Selectman it will be one of my aims to be alert and 
informed, in your interest, in this area. 

In the area of local programs, I would recommend the follow- 
ing: 

An increased highway construction and repair program in- 
cluding the improvement of the Swanton Street Bridge at 
Main Street, and the underpass as Cross Street. 

An efficient and speedy solution to the Aberjona River pollu- 
tion Control. 

Energetic co-operation to the Board of Health, Police and 
School officials in their work on Drug Abuse and related juve- 
nile problems. 

Planning with the Fire Chief to bring to culmination the 
West Side Fire Station. 

Co-operation with all Town departments for consolidated pur- 
chasing. 

An expanded program of tree replacement in our public areas 
to replace the great loss by Dutch Elm disease. 

Initiate a study for the development of plans to obtain Federal 
Funds, now available, to implement our present Town services. 
I believe the unwritten policy of “no women” . . . “no-reap- 
pointment” on the Finance Committee, should be revised, to give 
broader representation, and for continuity of thought in Town 
Fiscal Policy. The taxpayer would benefit. 

This is an ambitious program. It is not all going to be con- 
cluded, but I am willing and able to devote my time and energy 
to that end. 

I am asking for one of your votes for Selectman on Monday, 
March 4tb, 

If you have any questions or would like to help, please call 
729-1711. 

Sincerely, 

Clara M. Hewis 

political adv. Candidate for Selectman 


letter stated thnt n park-type de- 
sign would be more desirable and 
closed by supporting the previously 
published plans of Eugene Rotondi. 

Mr. Borggaard, also speaking in 
support of Mr. Rotondi’s preference 
of taking homes immediately to the 
north of Shore Road Field so as 
to leave the field for play area and 
to preclude covering the river, said, 
“I’m alone here. All are against me. 
But I’m still right and they know 
it.” 

“Somehow there is a phobia 
against taking property . . . taking 
it without adequate compensation, 
that’s what is wrong. . .” 

There ensued an interchange be- 
tween him and the Moderator as 
to whether his remarks were rele- 
vant since the motion at hand was 
on the acceptance or rejection of 
the SSBC plans. A motion was 
made to extend Mr. Borggaard’s 
time with a voice vote. Mr. Chad- 
wick interpreted the response as 
negative, but was challenged and 
a subsequent standing vote went 
107 to 66 to extend the speaker’s 
time. 

Adequate Compensation 

Mr. Borggaard continued and 
strengthened his main points that 
the Town should not put “the High 
School on that mud-hole;” “that the 
logical place is back on high 
ground;” that if about 20 home 
owners were compensated at from 
20 to 25 thousand dollars for their 
homes it would make more sense. 
His remarks against “this phrene- 
tic urgency . . . this stampede . . .” 
were greeted with considerable ap- 
plause by the Meeting. 

George Barbara next rase to 
agree “100% with the previous 
speaker.” He wanted to move the 
school about 4 to 500 yards north; 
obviate putting the school in a 
“mud-hole” and eliminate covering 
of the brook. He said he was not 
critical of the Committee which 
had had “a mandate” last year; 
that his own same thoughts ex- 
pressed last year had been “lost 
in the shuffle;” but that he was “for 
the High School — we need it.” 

Albert Melilli asked about plans 
for McCall and the outlook for the 
elementary school buildings. School 
Committee Chairman Richard 
Schroeder replied that they en- 
vision McCall to be an elementary 
or middle (grades 5 and 6) school 
while they are improving and en- 
larging the older ones, and that it 
is in excellent condition. He also 
said that if by new elementary 
schools the questioner meant new 
sites or new schools, the answer is 
no,” they are not in the long 
range plans. 

Robert Winn asked if there is 
any plan by the SSBC to take 


homes in the area. Mr. Dunbar an- 
swered “absolutely not.” 

John Bradlee asked if Robert 
Bigelow and Otto Schaefer would 
please comment on the motion. 

Mr. Bigelow noted that he was in 
entire agreement with them and 
that he “wished his committee 
could have done as well.” Mr. 
Schaefer gave a strong endorse- 
ment for the plan, quoting n “Star” 
editorial on the amount of money 
the Town has wasted studying and 
waiting to build; the extreme 
crowding of the High School; and 
that he felt that the merit in the 
plan to take homes could not be 
considered because “practically we 
can’t do it that way.” 

Mr. Chadwick noted that if the 
Meeting votes down the motion, Mr. 
Borggaard would ask for another 
relative to his plans. Mr. Hewis 
made one last pitch for a “no” 
vote. 

The Meeting then went on to 
vote support of the SSBC — first 
with a voice vote on the designs 
and plans and then 155 to 24 to 
authorize the whole bond issue. 


Fire Alarm Box 

Tuesday, February 20 

12:03 p.m. Rescue to Pond Street 
(medical assistance) 

5:15 p.m. Rescue to Canterbury 
Road (boiler) 

Thursday, February 22 

11:10 a.m. Rescue to Holland 
Street (water leak) 

1:01 p.m. Engine 4 to Main 
Street (grass) 

1:35 p.m. Engines 4 and 3, lad- 
der, rescue, and chief’s car to 
Ridgefield Road (dwelling) 

1:45 p.m. Engine 1 to Collamore 
Road (grass) 

6:68 p.m. Engine 4 to Wendell 
Street (brush) 

Friday, February 23 

11 a.m. Engines 4 and 3, ladder, 
rescue, chief’s car to Washington 
Street (grass) 

12:23 p.m. Rescue to Swan Road 
(water leak) 

2:45 p.m. Engine 4 and fire alarm 
to Quigley Hill (brush) 

4:256 p.m. Engine 4 to Harvard 
Street (brush) 

Saturday, February 24 

11:15 p.m. Engine 4 to Washing- 
ton Street (brush) 

Sunday, February 25 

11:52 a.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Cross Street (auto) 

3:12 p.m. Engine 4 to Johnson 
Road (old lumber) 

7:14 pan. Engines 4 and 3^ lad 
der, rescue, and lighting to East 
Street (electrical) 

7:20 p.m. Engines 3 and 1, ladder 
to George Road (oil burner) 


Mrs. Persia Gow t chairman of 
ushers, announces that final 
rangements have lieen made for the 
Smith Film Festival, a series of 
three classic films to he shown 
March 12 and 26, and April 2 at 
the Winchester Theater. Frederick 
R. Morganthaler and Joseph A. 
Knight, Jr., will serve as head ush- 
ers for the event with four high 
school students to assist: Margie 

Cunningham, who is a Smith 
daughter; Cindy Rand; Libby Geb- 
hard and her Chilean “sister,” Ce- 
cilia Castro, one of the foreign 
exchange students at the high 
school this year. 


' the ITome- 
vill he held Thursday 


7th at 8 o’clock in 
the Winchester 


evening March 
the Rich Room 
Library. 

Parents of Winchester service 
men and women are cordially in- 
vited to attend. The Homefronters 
is the dedicated group whose pur- 
pose is to send packages at Christ- 
mas time to Winchester’s service- 
men away from home. And they re- 
port that the many enthusiastic 
and often touching letters of thanks 
which are received every year show 
very clearly what a warm hnppy 
feeling these Christmas bundles 
from the hometown give the far- 
flung service people. 



Miss Elaine 

Now of 

COSMO'S BEAUTY DESIGN 
10 Skillings Road. Winchester 


cordially invites customers and 


friends for a free eonsultation on 
wigs, wiglets, and hairpieces. Miss 
Elaine, winner of New York's 1967 
Cosmetology Award for Styling of 
Wigs and Hair Pieces, comes to the 
Winchester area with a wealth of 
knowledge in the latest styles and 
designs in hair styling. 

For Free Consultation 

Como in or Call 
729-2633, 7952 


COSMO’S 
Beauty Design 


10 SKILLINGS ROAD 


WINCHESTER 


YOUR VOTE on March 4th for... 

ERNEST B. DADE 


VOTE YES ON THE 
GROUP INSURANCE QUESTION 

TOWN ELECTION MARCH 4 

THE SITUATION 

RETIRED employees presently pay the FULL PRE- 
MIUM for group insurance benefits. This is DOUBLE 
THE COST jiaid as active employees and is a HARDSHIP 
to retirees. 

THE SOLUTION 

Vote YES on the Insurance Referendum. 

Located on UPPER LEFT of ballot. 

This permits the Town to pay */» the premium cost. 

WHAT WILL IT COST 

The monthly premium cost for the 60 retirees now 
eligible will be approximately $355. 

WHY IS IT NEEDED 

1. An active employee now pays of his Blue Cross- 
Blue Shield premium. Upon retiring, he must 
meet 100% of the cost despite a significantly 
smaller retirement income. In many cases this 
premium is equal to 10% or more of the pension 
check. 

2. As of January 1, 1968, employees who retire will 
not be eligible for Medicare benefits unless they 
are eligible for regular seciul security benefits. 
Employment with the Town of Winchester does 
not earn social security credits. 

OTHER COMMUNITIES 

THAT HAVE THIS RETIREE COVERAGE 


Woburn 

Medford 

Arlington 

Belmont 

Wellesley 

Topsfield 

Marblehead 

Abington 

Somerville 

Waltham 


Burlington 

Lexington 

Watertown 

Newton 

Weetford 

Weymouth 

Whitman 

Boston 

Lynnfleld 


Reading 

Melrose 

Saugus 

Norwood 

Rockland 

Milton 

Natick 

Tewksbury 

Westwood 


Stoneham 

Wakefield 

Medfiedd 

Malden 

Quincy 

Needham 

No. Andover 

Swampscott 

Stoughton 


THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN HAVE DECLARED 
THEIR SUPPORT FOR THIS COVERAGE 

Group Insurance Advisory Committee 

Thomas W. Con Ion 

Michuel M. Connolly 

Frank Holland 

Henry Pacino 

George G. Watson, Jr. 

political adv. 



ERNEST B. DADE 
68 Hillcrest Parkway 

an ASSESSOR will retain in 
office an official who has proved to 
be: 

A gentleman of high character 
and integrity 

A successful local businessman 
Sincerely interested in the im- 
partial consideration of all tax 
payers 

Desirous of modernizing the of- 
fice and accounting methods of 
the Assessors’ Department 
through conversion to an elec- 
tronic data processing system 
Presently involved in the conclu- 
sion of town-wide equalization 
of all real estate on a fair and 
equitable basis. 

We urge his re-election. 

Robert Low, 10 Alben Street 
Howard E. Chase, 160 Forest Street 
Helen Spezzafero, 15 Grant Road 
Henry L. Clark, Jr., 16 Hillcrest 
Parkway 

Craig Wark, 22 Kenwin Road 
Margaret Brine, 7 Laurel Hill Lane 
Lawrence Pentu, 453 Washington 
Street 

Helen M. Mayer, 15 Sawmill Brook 
Road 

Creighton L. Horn, 457 Washing- 
ton Street 

Irene Horn, 457 Washington Street 
Rosalie Gregory, 8 Water Street 
John T. Horn, 26 Hemingway 
Street 

Warren Bolivar, 87 Middlesex 
Street 

Horace Ford, 60 Lake Street 
John Griffin, 31 Lincoln Street 
Henry Davis, 7 Lakeview Road 
Theodore Burleigh, 7 Sheffield 
Road 

Maxwell McCreery, 4 Curtis Street 
Annette Bunn, 10 Bonad Road 
Jessie Laidlaw, 45 Swanton Street 
Hazel Dalton, 12 Richnrdson Street 
Roland Twonibly, 53 Ledyurd Road 
Christina Thompson, 15 Garfield 
Avenue 

Richard Thompson, 15 Garfield 
Avenue 

John Welch, 30 Sheridan Circle 
Anthony Deluca, 6 Bates Road 
Robert Allen, Emerson Road 
John F. Murphy, 29 Richardson 
Street 


Mary Murphy, 29 Richardson Street 
David Choate, 15 Hillside Avenue 
Gordo Horn, Jr., 8 Westley Street 
Katherine M. Foley, 778 Main 
Street 

Olive E. Barry, 35 Brookside Ave- 
nue 

Florence P. Chase, 160 Forest 
Street 

Guy Mafera, 310 Main Street 
Nellie Bolivar, 11 Upland Road 
Joseph Peel, 34 Pickering Street 
Ruth McClennan, 46 Clark Street 
Annette Kerrigan, 45 Tremont 
Street 

Mae McGinty, 50 Clark Street 
Edward Howard, 189 Washington 
Street 

Margaret Caulfield, 7 Governors 
Avenue 

Alice Penney, 25 Water Street 
Norma Larson, 3 Lantern Lane 
Earl Littleton, 14 Cranston Road 
Robert Sanborn, 8 Bluckhorse Ter- 
race 

Frederick Ives, 4 Bushcliff Terrace 
Paul Goddu, 3 Cliff Street 
Edward French, 2 Ledgewood Road 
Fred Stockwell, (5 Ledgewood Road 
Francis R. Nowell, 68 Nelson Street 
David Wardwell, 39 Lorena Road 
John J. Lynch, 71 Nelson Street 
Dr. Sanford Moses, 8 Prospect 
Street 

Charles Raffi, 2 Everett Avenue 
William McConnell, 10 Niles Lane 
Guilda Louanis, 54 Swanton Street 
John Wilson, 45 Hutchinson Road 
Sydney Elliott, 136 Pond Street 
Dorothy E. Weeks. 15 Fells Road 
Donald Gattineri, 21 Baldwin Street 
Maxwell McCreery, 4 Curtis Street 
Thomas Murray, 111 Ridge Street 
Dr. Angelo Maietta, 408 Main 
Street 

Richard Horn, 9 Kendall Street 
John Lyman, 56 Lorena Road 
Dorothy Wyman, 59 Holland Street 
Walter Appleton, 28 Elm Street 
Reina L. Stewart, 255 Highland 
Avenue 

Edward Hicks, 11 Appalachian 
Roud 

Timothy Harrigan, 47 Lawson Road 
Harry Chefalo, 20 Ware Road 
Assunta Miller, 10 Harvard Street 
Mary Klyda, 10 Harvard Street 
Richard Donovan, 550 South Border 
Road 

Richard Drohan, 6 Fenwick Road 
Albert Hovannesian, 3 Pocahontas 
Road 

Charles Murphy, 145 Pond Street 
George LeMay, 10 South Gateway 
Albert Tatarian, 23 Oneida Road 
Royce Randlett, 27 Ridgefield Road 
Frederick Ewell, 18 Grayson Road 
Frederick Latorella, 76 Irving 
Street 

Levon Boodakian, 128 Highland 
Avenue 

Roger Guillotti, 9 Sylvester Court 
Larry Chuse, 10 Muple Road 
Dr. Brock Lynch, 51 Bacon Street 
James Chisholm, 11 Wedge Pond 
Road 

Ralph Hatch, 2 Meadowcroft Road 
Walter Johnson, 30 Kenwin Road 
Signed: 

Norman E. Weeks 
15 Fells Roud 

political adv. 


I 



/ 


Page Eight 


THE WINCHESTER STAR , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968 


J$3QOOOl 

Now You Can Save up to 

*30,000 

People with retirement funds or 
surplus capital to invest find our fully 
insured savings offer attractive 
investment advantages. 

Individuals may now save up to 
$30,000, either in Regular Savings, 

Serial Shares or income-producing 
paid-up certificates. 

All Accounts Insured in Full 
Dividends Tax-Exempt in Massachusetts 

WINCHESTER 

Co-Operative Bank 

19 CHURCH STREET 
729-3620 — 3621 


Carnival Highlights — the Queen and a Performer 


PHOTOS BY PYKPBON 


Newsy Paragraphs Newsy Paragraphs 




. 


Coming 

Events 




March 1, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program. Meeting: Room. 
Public Library. Program : Wild life in North America; Time of 
wonder; The goose and the gander. 

March 2, Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program. Meeting Room, 
Public Library. For program see Friday. 

March 4, Monday, 1 :30 p.m. College Club History Group at the home 
of Mrs. William E. Spaulding, 379 Main Street . 

March 6, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Unitarian Church Hall. “The Bewildered 
Parent,” a panel discussion sponsored by the Winchester Mental 
Health Association. 

March 7, Thursday, 12:45 a.m. The College Club Duplicate Bridge Group 
will meet at the home of Mrs. L. E. Larson, 19 Everett Avenue. 
If unable to attend, please call hostess at PA 9-4576. 

March 8. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program. Meeting Room, 
Public Library. Program: White Mane; Magic Michael. 

March 9, Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program. Meeting Room, 
Public Library. For program see Friday. 

March 11, Monday, 8 p.m. Winchester Estates Garden Club meeting, 
“Do It Yourself Flower Arrangements” at the home of Mrs. 
Graham Hunt, 28 Thornberry Road. 

March 12, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Grand Hotel.” 

March 18, Monday, 1:30 p.m. College Club History Group at the home 
of Mrs. James McGovern, 48 Everett Avenue. 

March 26, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Naughty Marietta.” 

April 2, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Hamlet.” 


- xr"'.‘v <• ' 


QUEEN LYNNE JONES, REV LYNCH 

Carnival 


AL SAMPSON — UP AND OVER 


(continued from page 1) 

Lynne was presented with two 
top prizes to honor her as Queen: 
a gift certificate for a suit at 
Chitel’s and one for perfume at 
Williams’ Colonial Perfumers. 

The WHS Student Council co- 
sponsored the dance and chose 
the “Rocking Ramrods” to play 
and sing. They were enthusias- 
tically received. 

Anything Goes 

At the Boston Garden they 
turn on the organ music and drive 
a Zamboni unit around the ice to 
sweep it. At the Winchester Car- 
nival they used the skaters. 

The Thursday barrel “jumping” 
contest was about two thirds 
jumping and about one-third what 
might be called “body-sweeping, ”- 
as the fallen bodies of boy skaters 
slid along the ice after not quite 
making the barrels. 

It was good sports feature, 
though. And the slightly frozen 
rail full of spectators appreciated 
the effort. 

It even had a Floridian aspect 
too. Instead of a barrels skatemas- 
ter Don Spinney used cartons 
(“they feel better to fall on”) and 
by the time the co-winners, 
Wayne Goodwin, A1 Sampson and 
Joe Bowen made their maximum 
effort, they were jumping six 
cartons: three Florida orange car- 
tons, three “bagged grapefruit” 


cartons, one Kellog’s cereals car- 
ton — and one, more appropriate 
to the day, marked “Kools.” 

A blue ribbon was pinned on 
each of the winners. The red 
ribbon went to second place Dona 
Allard. 

Potential ski cross - country 
skiers evidently doubted the snow 
reports of the Recreation Commit- 
tee planners that the Fells was 
still skiable. For none showed 
up a week ago to try the course. 
The snow wasn’t top condition, to 
be sure, but the committee mem- 
bers had walked the course less 
than 24 hours before the race had 
been scheduled and — deep in the 
woods as much of it was — it was 


definitely skiable — icy in spots 
thin in spots, but medium to good 
in others. 

Broom hockey, on the other 
hand went over big. Boy and girl 
contestants showed up for the 
1 p.m. whistle on a rink laid out 
by flags at the north end of the 
Town rink at the Town Hall park- 
ing lot. 

Rink manager Warren Branch 
was in charge, and the decision 
to mix up the boys and the girls 
was made at the last minute be- 
cause of the uneven registration 
which would otherwise handicap 
the girls. 

A team captained by Joe Bowen 
was fielded against one led by A1 


Sampson and the brooms flashed 
for almost an hour with the final 
decision going to the Bowenites. 

The origins of broom hockey 
are not recorded in the Encyclo- 
pedia of sports. But since it is 
played using brooms instead of 
sticks and a ball instead of a 
puck, it can be said to be of a 
mongrel cross between hockey, 
curling and handball. 

The Carnival-sponsored events 
came to a boisterous end on Fri- 
day when a whole B and M car- 
ful of Winchester people joined 
the New England Railroad En- 
thusiasts’ annual winter sports 
train to Mt. Whittier, in New 
Hampshire. 


Kim 


Newsy Paragraphs 

Bruce C. Jordan, who lives in 
Winchester, helped head the free 
seminar program, for which reg- 
istration was recently completed, at 
Bowdoin College, where his is a 
member of the class of 1969. 

For Kodak Processing of your 
color films see the Winchester 
Camera Shop. Films leave at elev- 
en each morning. dec28-tf 

John D. Ingalls, of Arlington, 
who is active in the affairs of the 
Parish of the Epiphany, has been 
appointed to the position of direc- 
tor of industrial relations for 
American Science and Engineering, 
Inc., of Cambridge. 

Bill Deechan, 16, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Thomas Deechan of 10 Wild- 
wood Street, will attend the Berk- 
lee School of Music as a piano 
student in its division of private 
study. He is currently attending 
Winchester High School. 

When you plan to replace your 
present car with a new Chevrolet 
Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvette, new 
Camaro, or Corvair, or a good used 
car, please call Harry Bean, 729- 
0167, or at Mirak Chevrolet, Arl- 
ington, 643-8000. jan5-tf 

Blair R. Kanbar, the husband of 
the former Brenda Ann Mosher, 
of 5 Standish Lane, was among the 
mid-year graduates from Suffolk 
University. An honor graduate of 
Burdett College, he is a member 
of the American Marketing Associ- 
ation and the Society for the Ad- 
vancement of Management. He and 
Mrs. Kanbar make their home in 
Lynn. 


Newsy Paragraphs 

Jane Staffier, of 44 Yale Street, 
who is a junior at the University 
of Illinois, will serve on “Made- 
moiselle’s” college board. As a 
member of the board, she will help 
the magazine keep abreast of 
campus trends. 

George Bennett, who lives here 
and is executive director of Action 
for Boston Community Develop- 
ment, will be honored at the Mor- 
gan Memorial dinner program on 
March 7. Another resident taking 
part in the annual affair will be 
Robert W. Mac Williams, who is 
president of the Samuel Ward 
Manufacturing Company of Boston 
and treasurer of Morgan Memorial. 

Barbara Nyere, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert Nyere, of 19 Ar- 
lington Street, has been selected 
as a campus guide at Goucher Col- 
lege, Towson, Maryland. A gradu- 
ate of Winchester High School, she 
is a freshman history major. 

Albert Horn Piano Studio, sys- 
tematic method of study for be- 
ginners and for the serious art of 
piano playing. Children and Ad- 
ults. Devco Bldg., 25 Waterfield 
Road, 729-1987. janl8-tf 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Rendall, 
Mr. and Mrs. Aram T. Mouradian 
and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fallon 
entertained Sunday to promote the 
candidacy of Harriet II. Dieterich 
for School Committee. Edward S. 
Rendall, M.D., 16 Ardley Place. 

political adv. 

For Fuel Oil, Phone Fitzgerald 
Fuel Co., 729-3000. tf 


T. K. LYNCH, INC. 

Licensed Package Store 

Choice Ales, Wines and Liquors 

5. .S. riHRCK CO. LIQUORS 

■ 

287 Montvale Avenue East Woburn 


Merchants* Group 
Awards 10 Prizes 

The Winchester Merchants As- 
sociation has awarded $22 gifts to 
10 persons who visited stores and 
registered during the Washington’s 
birthday sale on February 22 and 
the following two days. 

As president of the Merchants 
Association, Lewis Snow drew the 
winners’ names on Tuesday after- 
non at Renton’s Market with the 
assistance of Clay Spector, of Hill- 
side Paint & Wallpaper, also a 
member of the Association. 

Winchester residents receiving 
prizes are Mrs. T. P. Sullivan, of 
41 Calumet Road; Craig Smiley, of 
232 Highland Avenue; Mrs. Shirley 
O’Connor, of 3 Sheffield Road; Jeff 
Armstrong, of 15 Chestnut Street; 
and Cynthia Allard, of 8 Highland 
View Avenue. 

Other winners included Peter E. 
Walsh, of Arlington; Josephine Mc- 
Laughlin, of Wilmington: Helen 
M. Birmingham, of Peabody; Mrs. 
Winifred Kosk, of Woburn, and j 
Mrs. Rosalie Dunbar, of Burling- 
ton. 


DEAR VOTER, 


M \RY A. MEARS, CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL 

MISS, 

COMMITTEE. REQUESTS THE HONOR OF YOUR 

MR. & MRS. VOTER 

PRESENCE AT THE POLLS ON ELECTION DAY 

PRECINCTS 1-2-3-4-5-6 

AND OFFERS TRANSPORTATION IF NEEDED. 
(CALL 729-1461 or 729-0680) 

WINCHESTER, 
MASS., 01890 

RSVP MARCH 4th 


TIME: 7 a.ui. - 7 p.m. 

Mary A. Mears 
6 Madison Ave. 


political adv. | 




Break Takes Place 
At Center Store 

Hugo La Fauci, of the Winches- 
ter Appliance Co. at 15 Thompson 
Street, has reported to the Star the 
theft of a phonograph and several j 
radios from the store some time 
after closing on Monday. 

Mr. La Fauci discovered the 
wares missing during the morning 
on Tuesday. The equipment was 
valued at approximately over 
$ 200 . 

One or more intruders apparent- 
ly entered the store by breaking a 
pane of glass to unlock an off-the- 
street window. 

Mr. La Fauci has informed po- 
lice of the incident. Their investi- 
gation continues. 


The Reverend Dr. Albert J. Fen- 
ner and the Reverend Kenneth R. 
Henley, both of Winchester, will 
participate in the semi-annual 
luncheon program of the Massachu- 
setts Bible Society on March 18 
in Boston. 

Ralph R. Macaulay. All brands 
of vacuum cleaners sold anti serv- 
iced. Authorized Hoover dealer. 
29 Park Avenue, Medford. Tel 
395-6265. dec26-tf 

Allan E. Oram, of 189 High- 
land Avenue, was among the facul- 
ty members at Bentley College to 
hear the official news last week of 
a September opening for the new 
suburban campus in Waltham. 

Ham and Bean Supper at First 
Baptist Church sponsored by Wom- 
en’s fellowship. Saturday,' March 
2nd, 5:00-7:00 p.m. Tickets availa- 
ble at door. febl5-3t 


George A. Tricket.t, of Lorena 
Road, prominent Episcopal lay- 
man and vice-president of the 
J Episcopal Churchmen of Massa- 
chusetts, has been re-elected to 
the executive committee of the 
Greater Boston Protestant Lay- 
men’s Communion Breakfast Com- 
mittee in May. 


VOTE YES ON 
INSURANCE QUESTION 
UPPER LEFT on ballot 

“Shall the Town pay ONE- 
HALF the premium costs pay- 
able by a RETIRED employee 
for group life insurance and 
for group general or blanket 
hospital, surgical and medical 
insurance.” (See adv. on page 
7.) 

Michael M. Connolly 
4 Upland Road 




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Dieticians Meet 

Mrs. Frances Lawrence, thera- 
peutic dietician at the Winchester 1 1 
Hospital, has aided in completing 
arrangements for the winter meet- 
ing of the Northeastern District 
Food and Nutrition Associates to L 
be held Tuesday afternoon, March 
5, at the Quigley Auditorium of the 
Chelsea Soldiers Home. The sub- 1 
ject will be weight reduction. 

Attending from Winchester Hos- 
pital will be Mrs. Andrea Albertul- | 
li, Mrs. Catherine Cammon, Mrs. ’ 
Frances Lawrence, and Mrs. Doro-,^^ 
thy McKenna, staff dieticians. 


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-(•-ir-ir-ir i— - * V — 







THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1968 


Section B Pnge 1 



MWM! 


SPECIALS RUN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEB. 29, MAR. 1, 2 

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Deluxe Mixed Nuts 

KELLING’S — 12-OZ. TIN 

Bounty’s Puddings 

FIVE ASSORTED FLAVORS 

Del Monte Pear Halves 

NO 254 TIN 

Great Ameriean Soups 2 for 

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Cranberry Jelly 2 for 

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NBC Biscuits 33c 

RAISIN & FRUIT 

NBC Sandwich Cookies 39c 

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NBC Cheese Nip Crackers 35c 
Sunshine Assorted Cookies 41c 

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Captain Goggins 
To Address Group 

On Sunday, March 3, the men of 
St. Mary’s Holy Name Society will 
attend the 7:45 a.m. Maas and re- 
ceive communion in a group. 

During: Maas, the Holy Name 
Choir, directed by Arthur Samp- 
son and organist, Mias K. Roche, 
and organized by Hugh Fay, will 
sing:. 



CAPT. VVM. B. GOGGINS, JR. 

Following Mass, the Society will 
meet at the Knights of Columbus 
Hall. After a short business meet- 
ing, the men will be addressed by 
guest speaker Captain William B. 
Goggins, Jr. 

Captain Goggins was awarded 
the U.S.A.F. Research and Devel- 
opment Award for 1966. His work 
is of major importance to Air Force 
operations in Southeast Asia where 
new methods for resolving and 
distinguishing vehicles and arma- 
ments located in jungles are re- 
quired. 

Captain Goggins has published 
extensively and has several patents 
pending. 

The annual retreat sponsored by 
the Holy Name Society will take 
place March 8-10 at St. Gabriel’s 
Retreat House in Brighton. John 
Ellis or Donald Bumiller may still 
be contacted for reservations and 
information. 


Local Lodge 
To Celebrate 
Elks’ Centennial 

This is the Centennial year of 
the Benevolent and Protective Or- 
der of Elks, and members of Win- 
chester Lodge No. 1445 are joining 
their million and a half brothers 
throughout America in celebrating 
the event. 

Richard B. Thompson, Exalted 
Ruler nf the lodge, said that a 
Centennial Committee is planning 
a series of events and activities 
during 1968. 

One of the Centennial highlights 
was a gala birthday party on the 
hundredth anniversary, February 
16. New York Lodge No. 2, the 
founding lodge, toasted the Cen- 
tennial at a dinner at the Wal- 
dorf-Astoria Hotel February 17. 
Similar celebrations were staged in 
Chicago, Boston and other cities 
throughout the 50 States, Puerto 
Rico, Canal Zone, Guam and the 
Philippines — wherever one of the 
2,100 Elks lodges is located. 

The BPOE was organized by 15 
actors and entertainers on Sunday 
evening, February 16, 1868 to en- 
courage good fellowship among 
men of the theater and lend a 
helping hand to members in dis- 
tress, which, in those days es- 
pecially, was frequently. Today, the 
Elks spend more than $10,000,000 
yearly, not on themselves, but on 
benevolent, educational and patri- 
otic programs for the benefit of 
their fellow Americans. 

Looking ahead was the keynote 
struck by Robert E. Boney, Las 
Cruces, New Mexico, Grand Ex- 
alted Ruler of the fraternity, in 
a Centennial message to all Elks 
Lodges. “We shall manifest our 
unity, today as a century ago, in 
good fellowship, our fidelity to the 
principles of Charity, Justice and 
Brotherly Love, our unwavering 
commitment to the democratic 
ideals of one nation, under God,” 
the Elks leader said. “While we 
point to our proud past with its 
unparalleled record of service to 
our country and to all Americans, 
let us make our Centennial a time 
of resolve to face the challenging 
future with faith and confidence.” 




First Prize 

To Miss Stymies 

At the recent Math and Science 
Congress held at Arlington Catholic 
High School Marcia Stygles, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 
F. Stygles of Grayson Road won 
first prize in the Physics division. 

The next competition is the Re- 
gional Math and Science Congress 
to be held at St. John’s Prep, in 
Danvers on March 9th. 


ABERJONA 

PHARMACY 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

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Tufts Parents 
Hold Dance 

The recent Tufts School Parents 
Association dance marked the start 
of the group’s social calendar. 
Dancing to the music of Dick Er- 
rico’s orchestra, the following were 
winners of the two special dance 
contests: 

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maggliozzi 
in the spot dance contest, and 
George Johanson and Mrs. Robert 
McNamara in the novelty dance. 
Also receiving prizes were Betsy 
Bradley, Sal Russo, and Joe Bos- 
selaers, runners up in the novelty 
dance. 

The dance committee under the 
leadership of Mrs. William Maggio, 
also had a drawing which resulted 
in Helen Johanson, Leo Boodakian, 
Anthony Staffiere, Ralph Norton, 
and Bob Nicholson’s receiving priz- 
es in the raffle. 

! Honored guests included Richard 
Young, principal of Tufts School, 

, accompanied by his wife, along 
with other members of the faculty 
and staff. 

Members of the dance committee 
decorated the walls of the gym 
with cut out figures of mice, cha- 
racteristic of the well-publicized 
occupants of the school. The floral 
centerpiece of the dance was pro- 
vided by the school staff. 



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To the Voters 
Of Winchester 

“As a candidate for reelection to 
the Park Board, I shall appreciate 
your support at the forthcoming 
town election.” 

Charles C. Parkhurst 
5 Everell Road 

political adv. 


TRAVEL— 

Where Are Yon Going? 

All plane, ship, train and hotel 
arrangements through the 
United States and all Over the 
World can he made at tariff 
rates by calling your Author- 
ized Travel Agent. Let us 
know your travel plans and we 
will be happy to work them 
out with you. McGrath Travel 
Service, 14 Eaton Avenue, 
Woburn, Mass. Tel. WElls 5- 
0600 or PA 9-1234. (Member 
of American Society of Travel 
Agents) jan30-tf 


• line liquors 

• vintage wines 

• choice beer and ale 

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556 High Street West Medford 

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Sign Regional HS Contract 


Winchester 
Unitarian Church 

On Sunday, March 3rd, at 10:40 
a.m., the Winchester Unitarian 
Choir under the direction of Mary 
Ranton Witham will present the 
first in a series of seven pre-service 
programs based upon the choral 
works of the great masters. 

The program follows, all from 
Handel’s “Messiah.” 

Carillon 

Worthy is the Lamb, Choir. 

If God be for us, Soprano 

Behold the Lanib of God, Choir. 

He was despised, Contralto. 

Surely, He hath borne our griefs, 
Choir. 

The first anthem in the service 
will be “Cherubini Song” by Bor- 
tniansky sung by the Male Choir. 
The second anthem, “Father, for- 
give them” “The Passion” by 
Haydn sung by the Quartette and 
Choir. 

The Postlude will be “Organ 
Concerto in g minor adagio and 
andante” by Handel. Members of 
the Winchester Unitarian Quartette 
are: Estelle McNelly, soprano; 

Barbara Wood, contralto; William 
Jeffery, tenor; Sidney C. Blanchard, 
Jr., baritone. 


Marshall M. Kincaid, Winches- 
ter’s representative on the 12-town 
Northeast Metropolitan Regional 
Vocational School district Commit- 
tee was a co-signer on February 21 
when the group contracted with the 
Frasca Corporation of Lynn to 
build the 1200 student school on 
Breakheart Reservation in Wake- 
field. 

Contract was for $5,267,830 with 
work to start March 15. The Com- 
mittee has a guarantee of com- 
pletion of the academic area of the 
school for September 1, 1969. 

All other areas, including the 
swimming pool area are guaranteed 
for December 15, 1969. 


Ernest Weil 
Elected Head 
Of Pressed Steel 

Ernest Weil, of 3 Hillside Ave- 
nue, has been elected president and 
treasurer as well as vice-chairman 
of the board, of the Worcester 
Pressed Steel Company. 

Mr. Weil is the former owner of 
II. A. Optical Co. of Boston. 

In addition Karl Komp, of 7 
Winthrop Street was re-elected to 
be the vice-president, factory man- 
ager of the company. 


PLEASE SEND ME 

A ONE- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 

TO THE 

WINCHESTER STAR 

NAME 

ADDRESS 

TOWN ZIP CODE 

Enclose $5.00 Check or Money Order 
MAIL THIS COUPON TO 
THE WINCHESTER STAR 
3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 01890 




Page 2-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1968 




Sachem Seniors To Lead Icemen In Last Game Saturday Reading Tips 

Sachem Skaters 
Bv 2-1 Score 


tar Sparta 




iniinninRinnnninnTiiinitiniiBiinintncurTTnninTiTfjniifrntfnf 


STAR SPORT SHORTS 


Ed Sterling 


The U. Mass freshman hockey team failed again in the return 
match with Salem State last week, losing 5-3. But the work of 
Mike Murray cannot be faulted. The former WHS defenseman 
scored first for the Redmen by crossing the opponents’ blue line 
and stick handling between two defensemen to get in his shot, tie 
came back to score the third and final goal for his team. Mike’s 
work was labeled outstanding on defense as well as his eiforts on 
offense. Mike also scored a goal and got an assist in the Redmen’s 
8-0 swamp of Holy Cross a few days earlier. And in the American 
International game, which the Redmen won 10-6, Mike got a goal 
and three assists. 


Governor Volpe, who is a stout advocate of conditioning, is 
a little disappointed that Carl Y as trzem ski's appearances for 
workouts at the Colonial Inn have been few and far l>etween. The 
banquet circuit is impossible to avoid when you’ve have the kind 
of year Carl had. 



However, the Governor does state that Rico Petrocelli makes 
an appearance just about every day of the week. Does Rico smell 
the big money and want in? There’s a little thing going between 
the Governor and Rico based on every home run he hits over 25. 
Guess Mr. Volpe has really cut out an assignment of Homeric 
proportions for his fellow paisan. 


II 7 #' 

-ml 

ES5&1& :i&wi 

RECENTLY ELECTED CAPTAIN FREDDIE McCORMACK and his co-seniors, Jackie Newhall, left, and Rich Kimball, 
right, will end their \\ inehester hockey careers on the Hockeytown, Melrose, ice Saturday night at 8:30. The three, all of 
w hom have been skating the local ice for one team or another since they were in grade school, will make their last appear- 
ance before the home crowd as they go against the Belmont six. Jackie is a wing, Fred a center, and Rich a defenseman. 
I Young photo) 


mki 


mmmmmnmm 




Rending qualified for its first 
Enstern Mass. School Hockey Tour- 
ney berth by shading a lmrd-skat- 
ing Sachem squad 2-1 last Tuesday 
at Melrose’s Hockeytown. 

The game began on a controver- 
sial note, as Reading's John Kiley 
posted the game’s first tally in the 
first period. Winchester’s first year 
coach, Ted Kelley, and the rest of 
the Sachem squad argued vehe- 
mently that Kiley had high-stioked 
the puck past Sachem goalie Fred 
Cammon. But the referee allowed 
the goal, and the Rockets held a 1-0 
advantage after the first session. 

The Sachems could not connect in 
the second period either, but Read- 
ing’s Paul Murphy scored, upping 
the Rockets' lead to 2-0. 

The Sachems’ sole tally came 
from the stick of senior defense- 
man Rich Kimball. Kimball’s goal 
came on a “once - in - a - lifetime” 
boomer from the red line. The puck 
was helped in by sophomore Jay 
O’Leary, who was poised beside the 
Rending net, but the official scorer 
credited Kimball with an unassisted 
goal. 

The third period was scoreless 
except for Kimball’s tally, and the 
final score, despite Winchester’s 
protests, remained Reading 2, Win- 
chester 1. The victory boosted the 
Rockets’ League record to 9-2-1, 
while the Sachems dropped to 1-10- 
3. 


Sachems Top Belmont 45-43 


Any non-tennis buffs who wandered into the Winchester In- jj 
door Tennis Center and had never seen the “ladies” of the court f 
at work got a few surprises. Bullets rebounded from the rackets I- 
like the solid smashes that crash against the walls of Fenway £. 
Park; and the fine placement shots would have turned Wee Willie 
Keeler green with envy. 


In League Tourney Friday 


Winchester High’s basketball squad, bouncing back from its loss 
to Woburn, upset a determined Belmont quintet in the first game of 
tlu new lv- established Middlesex League Tournament, played Friday 


The new Red Sox Guide, compiled for press. TV. and radio, 
is quite an impressive compilation of 1967 statistics, with thumb- 
nail sketches and complete records of every player on the roster, 
records of other years, and a complete day-by-day record of ’67 
games, which makes particularly interesting study of the ups and 
downs of the Sox last year. It was on July 8 that the Sox, seven 
games behind and in fifth place, made their first big move. On 
that day Lonborg nailed a 3-0 loss on Detroit to halt a five-game 
losing streak. The Sox won another, lost one. then took ten straight 
to wind up one-half game behind. It was then that Sox fans and 
the baseball world in general sensed that this was a team of des- 
tiny. What joy the 1967 Sox team brought to all of New England. 
And still the fat cats sit hack, content to wait until a stadium 
appears miraculously out of thin air! 


me iicwiy-estauiisucu miuuicscx i.eague tournament, played 
night at Melrose. Juniors Jack Papadinis and Girard Workman led the 




‘ Sachem offense with 15 and 12 points respectively. 


Belmont’s Maroon Marauders had situation. “Snowshoes” (as John 


j closed out regular Middlesex 
League play at 7-7 (to Winches- 
ter’s 4-10) and were therefore 
judged as heavy favorites. But the 


was affectionately and aptly nick- 
named by former WHS trainer. 
Lou Goddu) proceeded to the line, 
and coolly sank both charity tosses. 



tenacious Winchester defense limit- Jack Papadinis then intercepted 
ed Belmont’s high scorer, senior 1 in-bound Belmont pass as the buzz- 
forward Jack MacSwan to 4 field er sounded. 

1 goals and a total of 18 points and The Sachems face Melrose at 
; prevented the rest of the Marau- Melrose Friday night in the Tour- 
ders from breaking double figures, ney Final. Melrose trounced a 
MacSwan posted 10 of his 18 Brown-less Wakefield squad 77-29. 


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points in the first quarter, in boost- 
ing Belmont to a 13-10 advantage. 
The Marauders remained in the 
lead throughout the first half, and 
they carried a 7-point bulge to the 
locker room at halftime. 

In the third stanza, however, 
the Sachems exploded for 20 points, 
while holding Belmont to 13, to tie 
the score at 37-all. The tying bas- 
ket came with only 2 seconds re- 
maining in the quarter, as A1 In- 
graham lofted a perfectly-thrown 
lead pass to Toby Harvey at mid- 
court; Harvey then fired a des- 
peration set shot, which, to every- 
one’s surprise, glided through the 
net. 

The basket proved to be a psy- 
chological “lifter” to the Sachems, 
as the team’s defense tightened up 
in the fourth quarter and yielded 
only one field goal. Belmont’s 6- 
point fourth quarter represents 
Winchester’s best defensive effort 
of the year. 

With 4 seconds left in the game, 
the score was still tied, at 43-all. 
Then Captain John Pirani was 
fouled while rebounding and award- 
ed a “one-and-one free” throw 



fg 

f 

pts 

Pirani, If 

2 

3 

7 

Papadinis. rf 

7 

1 

15 

Ingraham, c 

0 

1 

1 

Harvey, lg 

3 

2 

8 

Fahey 

1 

0 

2 

Workman, rg 

6 

0 

12 

Total 

19 

7 

45 

BELMONT 




fs 

f 

pts 

Yovell, If 

o 

3 

7 

MacSwan, rf 

4 

10 

18 

Griffin, c 

1 

3 

5 

Flemming, lg 

3 

1 

7 

Gonsalez 

2 

0 

4 

Wesson, rg 

1 

0 

2 

Total 

13 

17 

43 






AMERICAN 

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GREAT SELECTIONS! 


During the month of February we are able to offer at substantial 
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HAGGERTY'S RAMBLER 


730 MAIN STREET 


PA 9-0416 


Winchester 


WINCHESTER 


Winchester 

Belmont 


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20 

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8—45 

6—43 


Baseball Program 


For Youth 16-18 


Baseball for Winchester’s 16, 17 
and 18 year old young men, a group 
that hasn’t had a baseball activity 
available to them, will get under- 
way this year. 

The program will consist of four 
teams with from 15 to 18 players 
per team. Player-applicants, many 
of whom answered and returned a 
questionnaire previously sent to 
them, are now being asked to se- 
lect team names and colors . . . 
new uniforms will be in a smart 
white color. 

This new program will not con- 
flict in any way with High School 
Baseball. Player-registrations will 
take place during April . . . the 
call-out of players will be during 
the latter part of May . . . the play- 
ing schedule will call for games to 
start right after the High School 
season ends. 

Tentatively, the game schedule 
will call for two games per week, 
probably one during the week and 
one on the weekend but this will 
be determined after meeting with 
the young men. The schedule will 
call for games through July as well 
as play-off games with other 
leagues and a season-end tourna- 
ment. Dates for registration for 
this new Winchester Big League 
Baseball program will be an- 
nounced shortly. Anyone who didn’t 
receive a questionnaire and wants 
to participate may register interest 
by calling H. Mullen at 3984 or 
leaving your name, age and address 
at The Sport Shop. 


;niiiinoQiii]!iBii!iiiiiiiinnfiii]i!niniiiiDi!iiiiii!i!!i[i!iii! liiiiiiiiKiiiiiiuiiiiJiiiniiiiii 


Tanners Trip Sachems 62-61 


In Regular Season Finale 


Junior Paul Doherty contributed 
his season high of 22 points 
pacing Woburn to a 62-61 vict 
over arch-rival Winchester in 
game played last Tuesday night at 
Woburn. The win boosted the Tan- 
ners’ ov ” record to 5-15, while 
the loss .oped the Sachems to 
5-12 on the season. 

Senior center A1 Ingraham led 
the hometowners with 18 points, 
as four Sachems broke double fig- 
1 ures in the losing cause. Ingraham 
kept Winchester in the game 
; the first half, posting 13 of his 18 
points in the first two quarters. 

Doherty was backed by Captain 
Ray Spinale, with 16, and senior 
guard Donnie Queenin, who netted | Whitney 
1 10. The Sachems successfully hand- 
cuffed Steve Swymer, the Tanners’ j Schroeder 
high-scoring center, who was held ' DeNat 
| to 8; but his court mates more than j Tobey 
compensated for his low output, 
j The contest was a see-saw battle 
up until the third quarter, when 
j YVoburn opened up a 7-point ad 
vantage. The Tanners never re- 
linquished their lead, and with only 
1 :23 left in the game, they held a 
I seemingly secure? 62-54 bulge. Then 
j the Sachems exploded for seven 
'consecutive points and fell just 
short of accomplishing the come- 
1 back of the season, 
j In the preliminary contest, the 
Junior Sachems were victorious in 
overtime. The final score was 38- 
! 35, with the winning margin com- 
| ing from free throws by Billy 
j YVolfe and John Reardon. High 
) scorer for Winchester was Reardon, 
with 7. The Jayvees closed out the 
|seuson with a 6-11 record. 

WOBURN 


Sterling, If 

fg 

2 

f 

0 

pts 

4 

Doherty, rf 

9 

4 

22 

Swymer, c 

2 

4 

8 

Spinale, lg 

5 

6 

16 

Queenin, rg 

4 

2 

10 

Banks 

0 

2 

2 

TOTAL 

22 

18 

62 


WliN 

cnwi r,rc 
fg 

f 

pts 

1 Pirani, If 

5 

5 

15 

j Papadinis, rf 
| Ingraham, c 

1 

1 

3 

6 

6 

18 

Harvey, lg 

3 

6 

12 

Fahey 

1 

0 

2 

Workman, rg 

5 

1 

11 

TOTAL 

21 

19 

61 

Woburn 

16 15 18 

13—62 

Winchester 

19 16 11 

15—61 

WINCHESTER J.V. 



fg 

f 

pts 

Wolfe, If 

2 

2 

6 

Cavanaugh 

3 

0 

6 

Phillips 

1 

0 

2 

Rotondi, rf 

0 

6 

6 

Whitney 

1 

0 

2 

[ Floyd, c 

3 

0 

6 

Schroeder 

1 

0 

2 

' DeNutale, lg 

0 

0 

0 

j Tobey 

0 

0 

0 

1 Reardon, rg 

2 

3 

7 

Knight 

0 

1 

1 

Total 

13 

12 

38 

WOBURN J.V. 




tK 

f 

pts 

Lord. If 

0 

2 

2 

Carpenter 

1 

1 

3 

Moore, rf 

6 

0 

18 

Audette, c 

3 

0 

6 

Severance, lg 

2 

0 

4 

Greekwood, rg 

1 

0 

2 

Black 

3 

0 

6 

TOTAL 

16 

3 

35 

Repairing on all 

BICYCLES 



Snow 

Throwers 

APPLIANCE REPAIRS 


429 High Street, Route 60 
W. Medford — EX 6-UJ1 



fcb23-if 


Little League 
Names Managers 


Winchester Little League, Inc. 
has released the names of volun- 
teer adults who will manage the 
minor, major and senior division 
teams for 1968. 

Seven of the 34 positions are 
still open, but it is hoped that 
these slots will be filled by quali- 
fied individuals before too long. 

Joseph H. Julian. Jr., of 20 Alden 
Lane, and George R. Parker, of 49 
Allen Road, are contacting men 
for the American League (Pre- 
cincts 1, 3 and 5) while C. William 
Ross, of 62 Bacon Street and 
George Tello. the Cap League op- 
erator of 1967, are managers for 
the National League (Precincts 2, 
4 and 6). 

In the American League, four 
minor division teams are without 
a manager at present — the Buffa- 
los. Panthers, Whippets and Wild- 
cats, while, in the National League, 
the Red Sox, in the majors, and 
the Ponies and Rams, in the minors 
are open for assignment. Any men 
who are interested in directing one 
of these teams are asked to con- 
tact Joe Julian or Bill Ross, de- 
pending on their precinct. 

Senior Division Managers are: 
AMERICAN LEAGUE 
Giants — Hal Mullen 
Indians — Charlie Miller 
Senators — Joe Mozzicato 
White Sox — Joe Julian 

national LEAGUE 

Angels — Art Carr 
Cubs — John Heffernan (New) 
Orioles — Ken Donaghey 
Phillies — Joe Keating 
Major Division Managers are: 
AMERICAN LEAGUE 
Athletics — Dr. Bill Paglia 
Cardinals — Chris Nuzzo 
Mets — George Parker (New) 
Pirates — Lon Keene 
Reds — Leo Pollaechi 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 
Braves — “Babe” Olivadoti 
Dodgers — Alden Cheevers 
Red Sox— OPEN 
Twins — A1 Milley 
Yankees — Dave Deshler 
Minor League Managers are: 
AMERICAN LEAGUE 
Badgers — Dick Ross (New) 
Buffalos- — OPEN 
Jaguars — Charlie Deroo (New) 
Leopards — Steve Parker 
Panthers — OPEN 
Whippets — OPEN 
Wildcats— OPEN 
Wolves — A1 Fay 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 
Bears — George Tello 
Beavers — Dick Hines 
Bulldogs — A1 Samoiloff 
Greyhounds — Chet McGrath 
(New) 

Lions — Fred McGrath 
Ponies — OPEN 
Rams— OPEN 
Tigers — Bill Ross 
It is expected that the Little 
League Season will open on April 
27. 


Sachems Shut Out 
By Wakefield 4-0 


Wakefield’s hockey squad kept its 
Tournament hopes alive by defeat- 
ing Winchester 4-0 Saturday after- 
noon at Lynn. 

The victory brought the Warri- 
ors* Middlesex League record to 

6- 4-5 and kept them in contention 

for an invitation to the EMass 
Hockey Tourney. Three ML teams 
have already qualified: Melrose 

(11-2-2), Reading (9-2-2), and 
Stoneham (8-3-4). 

The Sachems were unable to 
mount an effective offense, as they 
were plagued by penalties. Senior 
defenseman Rich Kimball led the 
hometowners in the penalty depart- 
ment with a hat trick of violations. 

Winchester was never really in 
the game, as the puck was kept in 
the Sachems’ defensive zone for 
the better part of the contest. 
Wakefield scored in every period, 
tallying twice in the session. The 
Warriors’ goals were posted by 
four different players, with the 
one assist (three of the four Wake- 
field goals were unassisted) being 
contributed by a fifth. 

The Sachems’ record is 1-11-3, 
with only one game left. The final 
game of the season will be played 
Saturday at Lynn, with Winchester 
taking on sixth-place Belmont (6- 

7- 2). 


Kiwanis Reminds 
Of Scholarships 


Dr. Donald J. Senna, prerdden 
of the Kiwanis (’lub of Winches 
tor. Inc., through scholarship chair 
man Gordo H. Horn, Jr., announc 
od recently that senior year stu 
dents of Winchester High Schoo 
should check with their school prin 
cipal with regard to the annua 
New England Kiwanis scholurshi) 
awards. 

These scholarships provide to 
ward four years tuition in a collogi 
of the recipient’s own choice. Bnsi; 
for the awards are need, character 
scholarship, leadership qualities 
and these awards are made to out 
standing young people in New Eng 
land without regard to sex, race 
creed, color, or national origin 
Four new Kiwanis scholarships an 
awarded each year. 


MEDFORD 

CINEMA 


NOW PLAYING 
Audrey Hepburn 
in 

Wait Until Dark 


Daily & Sat. 5:15-7:30-9:40 
Sun. 1 - 3 - 5:15 - 7:30 - 9:40 


TONIGHT ON STAGE 

Vaudeville *68 

8:00 P.M. 

— also — 

Wait Until Dark 

5:15 - 9:40 


GIANT SATURDAY 
MATINEE 

1:00 P.M. 

FREE popcorn 
to first 500 children 

The Boy 
& the Pirates 

— plus — 

The Golden 
Goose 

3 STOOGES COMEDY 


NEXT ATTRACTION 
MARCH 6TH 

Bonnie & Clyde 


Otytharm, 



On*- Yo.tr Socrutarl.il Court* 

Technical training fur beginnur* an J 
ad vmut'il studiut i plus supple- 
mentary bunini-wi Hubjectx. 

Liberal Arte- Secretarial Court* 


suicided culjege-t^vel studies and 
technical training. 

Special Couroo for College 
Women Technical training and 
btuinen orientation. 

Rualdencea 
Writ e /or Catalog 


BOSTON ©21)6 

21 Marlborough St. 262-2250 

I Tor*, “ 


Also New Tor*, Providence, Montclair 

National and Slat* Accreditation 


E. M. Loew’s Winchester Theatre 

729-2500 FREE PARKING 


SPACIOUS ADJACENT PARKING 


NOW PLAYING 

THROUGH TUESDAY, MARCH 5 


AUDREY 
( HEPBURN 
ALAN 
ARKIN 
RICHARD 
CRENNA 

WAIT UNTIL 
DARK 



ws*™, EFREM ZIMBALIST, JR. 

GM? TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS *9 


WEEKDAYS 1:45 - 7 - 8:50 P.M. 
SUNDAY 2 - 4:15 - 6:30 - 8:30 P.M. 


WEDNESDAY, THROUGH TUESDAY, MARCH 6-12 



They’re young... they’re in love 
...and they kill people. 


UARLFM 
BEATTY 
FAYE 
EUHAWAY 


’ BCNNIE 

t>, won lum gm 

TECHNICOLOR t FROM WANNER BROS.- SEVEN ARTS WW 

SHOWN 1:45 - 7 - 9 P.M. 

SUNDAY 2 - 4:15 - 6:30 - 8:50 P.M. 

Please Note: The above feature not shown Tuesday eve 
ninf?, March 12. On that evening, the Smith File 
festival will be held. 







THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1968 


Page 3-B 



Canadiens Edge Toward J ean - Rosie Thrill “Cathedral” SRO Crowd 

Top In Youth Hockey 


S. O. I. Women 

"Well it seems as though June has 
a Rood lead, they are 10 points 
ahead of next place August. Betty 
Morgan had a fine night of 130, 
109, 113 for a 362 that helped Janu- 
ary from sixth place to 3rd place. 

TEAM STANDINGS 


June 

47 

9167 

August 

37 

9190 

January 

33 

8989 

July 

32 

8941 

May 

32 

8897 

November 

30 

8849 

December 

28 

8994 

February 

25 

9036 

April 

20 

8953 

March 

18 

8839 

September 

18 

8698 

October 

16 

8869 

HIGH SINGLE 


Betty Morgan 


130 

HUGH TRIPLE 


Betty Morgan 


352 

TEAM HIGH 

TRIPLE 

January 


1370 

TOP TEN 


Betty Morgan 


101.3 

Cusi Fiore 


94.7 

Cynthia Esposito 


94.3 

Janice Fairneny 


93.7 

Cathy DoTeso 


92.7 

Midge Ganibino 


92.6 

Joan Gorrasi 


92.5 

Emma Provinzano 


92.1 

Flo Paonessa 


90.5 

Terry Dattilo 


90.3 

100 CLUB 


Andrea DiDonato 


102 

Rose Fiore 


100 

Angie Dottilo 

101, 103 

Betty Morgan 

130, 109, 113 

Cathy DeTeso 


100 

Sandy Borsini 


107 

Carol Desroches 


104 

Mary Vanyo 


105 

Rose Gangi 


101 

Alice Wentzell 


101 

Evelyn Giacalone 


101 

Joan Gorrasi 


111 

Janice Fairneny 


109 


Early Birds 

The children of the Early Birds 
were invited by the Holiday Lanes 
to bowl free because of vacation 
week. The children took advantage 
of the opportunity and the lanes 
were humming with the sounds of 
the mini bowlers. 

Substitute Mary Dennis made 
the regulars sit up and take notice 
by bowling a 202. 

TEAM HIGH THREE 
Starlings 1360 

Bluejays 1352 

Woodpeckers 1344 

TEAM HIGH SINGLE 
Bluejays 521 

Starlings 510 

Woodpeckers ' 509 

INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE 
Lois Kirkham 534 

Jo Vacca 531 

Jean Graves 529 

INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE 
Shirley Black 217 

Jean Graves 213 

Marge Boesch 210 

Betty Josephson 210 

HIGH AVERAGE 
Marge Boesch 155 

Lois Kirkham 140 

Claire Ball 145 

TEAM STANDINGS 
Bluebirds 
Flickers 
Pheasants 


S. O. L Men 

One week to go and another 
bowling season will have come to 
a close. First of all congratula- 
tions go to Slim Lentine for his 
achievement of three strikes in a 
row. Besides Slim, only one other 
person has accomplished that all 
season. Jake Ciarcia did it twice. 

The Red Sox are holding to 
first place in the American League 
followed by the Indinns, White Sox, 
Yankees, and Cubs. 

In the National League the Cow- 
boys have first place cinched, but 
the Rams, Raiders, Packers, and 
Chiefs are fighting for a play off 
spot. 

Moose Bellino came up with a 
strong night of bowling with 
strings of 128, 123, 122 for a 373. 
Joe McGrath bowled a fine 91, 108, 
133 for a 332. Frank Gangi also 
came up with a fine night of bowl- 
ing with strings of 87, 111, 143 
for a 341. 

Ed Gravalese had a good night 
for the White Sox with strings of 
102, 120, 111 for a 333. Following 
him were Jay Cammarata with 
310, and Len Bertalino with a 300. 
Coming up in the rear was Joe Di- 
Donato with a fine bowling night 
of a 262. This bowling helped this 
team to stay in third place in the 
American League. 

In the National League the 
Packers all bowled strong strings 
with John Dattilo 345, Henry Su- 
brizio 334, Carl Bertolucci 314, 
Tom Cafanella 305, and a Dummy 
score of 264. This enabled them to 
bowl 1562 for the evening. 

Sonny Mistretta had a good night 
93, 118, 127 for a 338. but to no 
avail, because Nick Molea had a 
good evening himself with strings 
of 103, 112, 142 for a 357. Skippy 
Frongillo had himself a 100, 114, 
124 for a 338. Rudy Fiore bowled 
a night of 102, 105, 113 for a 320. 
Jeff Gaudioso bowled strings of 
115, 100, 127 for a 342. Joe Pao- 
nessa bowled his first night over 
300 last week with strings of 121, 
100. 107 for a 328. 

The standings look like this go- 
ing into the final week of bowling. 

AMERICAN LEAGUE 


Boh Fiore 

113.3 

Richie Russo 

112.7 

Moose Bellino 

111.9 

Frank Gangi 

107.7 

Dick Tufuri 

106.4 

Richard Giacalone 

106.3 

Tom Haggerty 

105.9 

Joe Berardi 

105.2 

Tony Saracco 

104.8 

’he top ten in the 300 Club we 

Moose Rollino 

373 

Nick Molea 

357 

Hob Fiore 

345 

John Dattilo 

345 

Jeff Gaudioso 

342 

Frank Gangi 

341 

Skippy Frongillo 

338 

Sonny Mistretta 

338 

Sonny Subrizio 

334 

Ed Gravalese 

333 



W 

L 

Red Sox 

125 

67 

Indians 

121 

71 

White Sox 

117 

75 

Yankees 

112 

80 

Cubs 

108 

84 

Reds 

108 

84 

Phillies 

107 

85 

Twins 

107 

85 

Pirates 

75 

117 

Senators 

68 

124 

Braves 

62 

130 

Mets 

54 

138 

Tigers 

51 

141 

NATIONAL 

LEAGUE 


W 

L 

Cowboys 

138 

54 

Rams 

122 

70 

Raiders 

119 

73 

Packers 

115 

77 

Chifs 

105 

87 

Colts 

100 

92 

Eagles 

98 

94 

Jets 

95 

97 

Oilers 

86 

106 

Lions 

86 

106 

Patriots 

76 

116 

Bills 

76 

116 

Bears 

66 

126 


The top ten individual standings 
are: 

Richie Riga 115.1 


- ROOFING - 

Slate • Gravel - Shingle - Repairing and Metal Work 
GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS 

Established 1928 

Thomas McCarthy 

Shop: 23 Codding Avenue, Medford — 625-5508 
Res.: 7 Koyalston Ave., Winchester — PArk\iew 9-1568 


CvOlklMCtN OP AMUIICA, ms. 


i It’s the things we leave 
out of a Volkswagen that 
make it work so well. 



We leave out the radiator. So the engine will never boil 
over or freeze and leave you stranded somewhere. (Don't 
worry. It's air-cooled.) 

We leave out the water hoses and wafer pump, too. Still 
fewer parts to break down and leave you stranded. 

We leave out the drive shaft. You know: the long bulky 
thing that transfers power from the engine up front to the 
drive wheels in back. (Always losing a little power along 
the way.) 

Instead, we put the engine in back, right over the drive 
wheels. Where it'll put its power right to work moving the 


As soon as we can think of something else to leave out, 
we'll leave it out. Just as soon as we can decide on the best 
place not to put it. 

JOHN A. HARRISON, INC. 

196 LEXINGTON STREET 
THE FOUR CORNERS - WOBURN 
935-1010 




Girl Gymnasts 
Outscore Needham 

Competing in their 4th meet of 
the season, the Winchester High 
girls’ gymnastics team defeated 
Needham with an overall total of 
43.75-40.85 points. 

The girls performed in four dif- 
ferent events — floor exercise, vault- 
ing, balance beam and uneven 
parallel bars — all of which were 
won by Winchester. 

With a superlative performance 
by Sue White, who scored an un- 
matched 5.25, the Winchester girls 
captured the first event, scoring 
10.15 points as opposed to Need- 
ham’s 8.7. 

The second event, vaulting, was 
more successful for Needham as 
Roberta Radley executed two strad- 
dle vaults which averaged 5.65 
points and boosted her team’s score 
to 25.2 for the event. However, 
Winchester again managed to out- 
score their opponents by a slight 
.30 points and their lead at inter- 
mission was 1.7 points. 

Although the beam is one of 
Needham’s strongest events, sev- 
eral faults lowered their score con- 
siderably and allowed Winchester 
to carry the third event. In the 
final event Winchester’s advantage 
was challenged by Yvonne Geists’ 
routine on the unevens but Sue 
White’s 5-point performance res- 
cued the victory and raised Win- 
chester’s record to 3 wins and 1 
loss, (by Lesley King) 


Cafeteria Menu 

Week of March 4 
Box lunches available daily. 

Monday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Broiled Cheeseburger w/Roll 
Lyonnaise Potato 
Buttered Peas 
Catsup-Mustard 
Chilled Fruit 

Milk - ST' 

Tuesday 

Vegetable Soup 
Indv. Submarine Rolls 
(Cold Cuts-Cheese) 

Sliced Tomato 
Sliced Onions 
Mustard-Mayonnaise 
Chilled Fruit 
Milk 

Wednesday 

Chilled Fresh Orange Juice 

Roast Breast of Turkey 

Giblet Gravy 

Steamed Rice 

Cranberry Sauce 

Whole Kernel Corn 

Bread-Butter 

Chilled Fruit 

Milk 

Thursday 

Baked Shell Macaroni 
w/Meat Sauce 
Cabbage-Carrot Cole Slaw 
Cheese Cubes 
French Bread-Butter 
Chilled Fruit 
Milk 

Friday 

Knickerbocker Bean Soup 
Indv. Hot Pizza 
(Meat or Cheese) 

Chilled Fruit 
Milk 

Peanut Butter Chews 


James F. Rogue 
Earns Master’s 


Duplicate 
Bridge Club 

Masterpoint night on Wednesday, 
February 21st, drew a big crowd 
with Winchester names well 
sprinkled throughout the winners 
lists. Longtime club members and 
fine players Evie and Bob Blackler 
were an easy win North-South in 
Section A, while Adeline Duryea 
and Jock Olmsted outdistanced the 
field as effortlessly East-West. 
Average was 84. 

North-South 
Dr. and Mrs. 


Robert Blackler 

105 

William Wheelock and 
Gerald Barrett 

95 

Ellen Schofield and 
Guy Mingolelli 

90 

Betty Slade and 
Robert Haskell 

87 

East-West 
Adeline Duryea and 
Jock Olmsted 

102 

Mrs. Harold Brown and 
Irving Brown 

93% 

William Duryea and 
James Byrne 

91% 

Stephen Haseltine and 
Carl Galante 

85 

Lolly Smith and 
Farida Rouchdy 

84% 


lie Canadiens moved a step closer to winning the Youth Cham- 
pionship. as fliey edged the Bruins 3-2 last Sunday morning, while 
the Maple Leafs whipped the win-less Rangers 12 to stand an outside 
chance of winning the title. In the other game the Black Hawks topped 
the Red Wings 4-2. 

In the opening game the Maple 
Leafs won their third straight with 
a 4-2 win over the Rangers. Ed 
Pierce got the Leafs rolling by 
scoring an unassisted goal a little 
over the two minute murk. Dan 
Martignetti proceeded to score the 
next two goals for the Leafs, get- 
ting one unassisted while Phil 
O’Connell and Jeff Wilber received 
assists on the other one. Paul Mc- 
Cormack got the Rangers on the 
scoreboard with an unassisted goal 
and Stoney Jacobs combined with 
Joe Julian' a little later to cut the 
Leafs’ lead to 3-2. Jimmy Beck con- 
verted Kevin Pierce’s pass with 
less than a minute to play to seal 
the verdict for the Maple Leafs. 

The second game of the morning 
saw the undefeated Canadiens 
hand the Bruins their second 
straight loss 3-2 in an exciting 
hard hitting game. The Canadiens 
with only one game remaining 
have only to face next Sunday the 
Rangers, who are winless to date. 

The Bruins jumped off to a quick 
lead as Rich Murphy scored unas- 
sisted at the four minute mark. 

Two minutes later Pete O’Leary 
sent Steve Lapointe in all alone to 
tie it up for the Canadiens. Once 
again it was Lapointe being the 
man of the hour for the Habs as 
he went in again all alone and 
the Canadiens had a 2-1 lead. Ben 
Dolan’s rink length dash proved 
to be the winner giving the Cana- 
diens a 3-1 lead. George Evans 
took Rich Murphy’s pass to cut 
the lead to 3-2 but that’s as close 
,s the B’s could get. 

In the final game of the morning 
the high scoring Black Hawks 
whipped the Red Wings 4-2. High 
scoring Sandy Milley led the 
Hawks’ offense with two goals and 
an assist. Steve Troiano and Billy 
Harris had a goal and an assist 
also for the Hawks. Mike Kennedy 
also had an assist for the Hawks. 

Joe Penta and John O’Donnell had 
the scores for the Red Wings while 
Larry Wright picked up an assist. 

Once again this week we have 
co-winners of the “Player of the 
Week.” Tommy Belden of the Ma- 
ple Leafs played a fine aggressive 
game for the Leafs as he has been 
one of their leaders in their run 
for the Championship. Steve La- 
Pointe is the other winner for his 
great game against the Bruins. 

Steve’s two goals plus his fine all 
around play is one of the reasons 
the Canadiens are in first place. 

The Pee-Wee League looks like 
the most exciting race of all. The 
Brown and the Red are both tied 
with nine points apiece as the race 
is coming down to the final games 
of the season. Next week is the 
final games of the season with the 
following week scheduled for play- 
offs if necessary. 

Parents and players are invited 
to the Annual Awards night to 
take place this year at the Wash- 
ington School on Friday night, 

March 15 at 7 o’clock. Trophies 
will be awarded to the winning 
teams in both the Bantam and 
Pee-Wee Divisions with individual 
trophies to the “Most Valuable” 
and “Most Improved” on each team, 
and trophies to all the goalies. The 
second annual “Herbert L. Wood” 

Trophy will also be awarded to 
one individual who has shown out- 
standing sportsmanship through- 
out his association with the Win- 
chester Youth Hockey Program. A 
hockey film is also hoped to be 
available. 


TEAM STANDINGS 
W L T 
4 0 

3 1 


Canadiens 
Maple Leafs 
Bruins 

Black Hawks 
Red Wings 
Rangers 


Red 

Brown 

Gold 

Maroon 


PEE-WEES 
W L 
4 1 

4 1 


LEADING SCORERS 

G A 

Milley, Black Hawks 
Harris, Black Hawks 
Troiano, Black Hawks 
Dale, Canadiens 
Beck, Maple Leafs 
Munley, Bruins 


James F. Bogue, of 8 Euclid r. Murphy, Bruins 
Avenue, has completed work for a 
master of arts degree from the Sunday, MARCH 3 

graduate school at the University 1 7:00 Rangers vs. Canadiens 
of Illinois. He will be awarded his 7:40 Black Hawks vs. Maple Leafs 
degree early in April. 8:20 Bruins vs. Red Wings 


TO HIGH SCHOOL 
AND COLLEGE STUDENTS 

The Largest Paperback Store in Suburban Boston 

The Towne Book Fair 

INCLUDING 

A FULL COMPLEMENT 
OF CLASSICS AND FICTION 
FOR YOUR REQUIRED READING 

2000 TITLES 

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Hours 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. every day 
PJS. Our facilities offer a complete list of School Supplies 
and Hallmark Greeting Cards. 

up234f 


Competition was tighter in B 
Section, but Dave Littleton and 
Scott Vine held the top place of 
eleven North-Souths, and Rose 
Hickey, playing with Joe Lane, 
continued her recent winning streak 
by coming in first East-West. The 
Houldings should have wended 
their way home on an even keel; 
they ended up in fourth spot with 
different partners, — Enid paired 
with Lucille Leland East-West, and 
Norman with Leo Gonsalves in the 
North-South direction. Average 
was 110. 

North-South 
David Littleton and 


Scott Vine 

142% 

Leonard Aberbach and 


Tom Macbeth 

139 

John Reardon and 


Robert Prevoir 

129% 

Norman Houlding and 


Leo Gonsalves 

122% 

Lee Mitchell and 


Don Dalrymple 

120 

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Root 

114% 

Alan Leland and 


Joseph Scarpaci 

111 

East- West 


Rose Hickey and 


Joseph Lane 

136 

Don McLeod and 


A1 Vaccaro 

131 

Edmund Joyce and 


Anthony Ferdinand 

119 

Enid Houlding and 


Lucille Leland 

116% 

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Starr 

114% 

Eileen Brennan and 


Leonora Carty 

110% 

Decisions, Decisions! 


North 


A K 7 6 3 


¥ 10 8 2 


♦ 9 8 6 


*632 


West East 


*5 * 2 


¥ A Q J 9 ¥ K 6 

4 3 

♦ K 10 7 3 2 ♦ A Q J 5 4 

* A 9 7 * J 8 

5 

South 


*AQJ10984 


¥ 7 5 


♦ 


* K Q 10 4 


Board 19 in Section B 

( East- 

West vulnerable and South the 


dealer) demonstrates the value of 
an opening pre-emptive game bid 
in a major. At our table, South 
opened four spades, West doubled. 
North passed, and the moment of 
truth arrives suddenly for East. 
Being vulnerable makes the de 
cision a little more difficult. 

Despite any amount of high- 
powered reasoning, it really boils 
down to a guess as to whether 
North-South can make their four 
spades or not. If they can’t, — and 
you have possible defensive values, 
— you should pass in East’s spot. 
On the other hand, West certainly 
has diamonds and hearts for his 
double, and you might make five in 
either suit. 

This, of course, is the whole pur- 
pose of the opening pre-emptive 
four bid, — to trigger a possible 
wrong decision by the opposition, 

We were lucky in having the 
East at our table decide to pass, 
and with judicious play of the 


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With One of Best Women’s Matches Ever Played 

by Bob Joftlin 

Those two white blurs bordered by a silvery corona of light were definitely nor from outer space, 
baby! They were simply the greatest women tennis players in the universe Billie [ran King and Rosemary 
Casals, wielding their bright steel rackets in flashing brilliance in what had to be one of the finest matches in 
the annals of the game. 


Before a capacity house Sunday 
at the Winchester Indoor Tennis 
Center, Billie Jean successfully de- 
fended her National Indoor Wom- 
en’s title, 6-3, 9-7 as she quenched 
the strong challenge of her side 
kick and doubles partner, Rosie, 
to win the title for the third 
straight year. 

These two have speed and agili- 
ty to burn and burn it they did in 
a match that started in high gear 
and increased in pace before a roar- 
ing gallery of 1500, who could 
hardly believe their eyes. 

Covering court like cheetas, Billie 
Jean and Rosie forgot their off- 
court friendship and went at each 
other full throttle. Tiny Rosie, with 
magnificent timing and incredible 
reactions, hit like a truck driver, 
flattening the ball overhead or with 
full swinging volleys when she 
wasn’t busy converting it into an 
egg-shape with a wicked top spin 
forehand. 

No matter what Rosie did, and 
she did plenty, Billie Jean was per- 
forming miracles of her own on the 
other side of the net. Her back- 
hand was the last word, — topped, 
flat, underspin, all were at her com- 
mand, hit vehemently and virtually 
without error. Overhead, she buried 


the ball and volleyed as no other .volley and was forced into a vol- 
woman can, Billie Jean has such leying error by Billie Jean’s low re- 
range and mobility at net that she turn of serve, 
is difficult to pass and Rosie could 
seldom do it despite the accuracy 
and pace of her shots. Lobs? They 
had to be perfect or they were put 
away summarily. 

And so it went at break-neck 
pace with these two magnificent 
competitors battling tooth and nail 


for every point. After trading ser- 
vice breaks in the first two games 
of the match, Billie Jean assumed 
command with another break of 
service in the fourth game and held 
serve the rest of the way for the 
set at 6-3. Into the second set they 
went, roaring along on service until 
the seventh game when Billie Jean 
broke through with a stunning 
backhand cross-court backhand pas- 
sing shot on game point. Rosie 
came right back with three great 
service returns and then forced an 
error to break back at love. 

This touched off a superlative 
stretch of shot-making as they 
slugged away furiously on service 
to 7-all. In the decisive 15th game, 
Rosie served and quickly went to 
30-love on a drop shot winner and 
a swinging backhand volley to the 
corner, then missed a backhand 


miiimmiiininiiiiii! 


IIHIlllltillllllll 


Paradiase For Buffs 


‘ Cathedral ” Hymns of Praise 


Whereas the Tennis Center’s de- 
but in the big time last year was 
rushed, pushed and sometimes al- 
most makeshift, things were more 
organized last week when the de- 
ceptively gentle looking girls in 
white were on stage. Last year’s 
scrawled posters had been trans- 
formed to neat felt, multicolored 
banners reading “Tennis Town, U. 
S.A.,” “Welcome Tennis Stars,” 
The Boston Globe” (for the tour- 
nament’s co-sponsor), “Winchester 
Cathedral,” and others. 

Y Y Y 

The Youth Tennis Clinic on 
Wednesday found the Globe’s ad- 
libbing tennis hot shot Bud Collins 
in charge. And the good house of 
adult watchers learned too, as a 
few pointers were passed from the 
lips of King, Casals, etc., to the 
racquets of a tidy group of mostly 
quite young hopefuls — some al- 
ready with tennis from way beyond 
their apparent years. Another year 
it might be better to schedule the 
clinic first before any play, how- 
ever; for the prolonged opening 
match curtailed its total court time 
quite considerably. 

y Y Y 

The hot-dog and drink stand be- 
hind the stands were a good at- 
traction; and once, looking out to 
the back courts in an off moment, 
we thought we saw one of Winches- 
ter’s men in blue pick up a racquet 
and enter an informal, off-program 
contest. Of course we might have 
been wrong. 

y y y 

Some of the meanest cuts of all 
came from the arm, not lips, of 
Rosie Casals. Rosie sort of winds 
up waiting for the ball, with a 
curious jiggle of her hips, then 
all of her 5'3" frame seems to be- 
come mechanized and she whacks a 
placement into a spot in the oppo- 
site court that for a moment you 
thought didn’t exist. The lithe and 
beauteous Mary Ann Eisel got her 
going with service breaks at the 
start of their semi-final match — 
but Rosie broke back and soon 


club suit, we made four spades 
doubled. 

Of the eleven times this hand 
was played, one other North-South 
made four spades doubled, and 
three others made four undoubled. 

The brave souls East- West who 
went on to five diamonds or five 
hearts fared variously. With cor- 
rect defense, either bid should be 
set one, losing 1 spade and 2 clubs. 
However, five hearts and five dia- 
monds made once apiece, probably 
with the Ace of spades lead and 
i spade continuation, allowing a 
lub discard. 

Of course, if East decides South 
can probably make the four spades, 
he should bid anyway, for going 
down one is better than letting 
North-South make the game, and 
North-South may go on to five 
spades which it can not make. 
(Two North-Souths did for a poor 
board). The East-West pair who 
kept going to six diamonds doubled 
in a really determined sacrificial 
spirit collected an average score 
for going down one. Now that’s 
getting the most possible excite- 
ment out of your curds! 

Moral: when playing duplicate, 
do bring your poker psychology 
plus a little computing ability for 
hands like this one. 


overpowered St. Louis’ blonde en- 
try, the number 2 seed in the 
matches. 

y y y 

Dot Hills was umpire for the 
King-DeFina semi-final match on 
Saturday. “Linesmen ready?” 
asked Dot in her clipped official- 
ese, ready to start the match. “But 
I’m not ready!” boomed Billie Jean 
with a good natured hoot. Billie 
Jean went down three straight to 
her young competitor from Flori- 
da, but then came back strong. Her 
slight-of-hand with a racquet may 
have been on show for the last 
time as an amateur. 

y y y 

Of the local players, Mary Ann 
Patrick playing with Nell Walker 
of Boston were put out in first 
round by Patti Hogan and Valerie 
Ziegenfuss and in the mixed doub- 
les Bob Joslin playing with N. 
Jones of Weston gave a good ac- 
count of themselves before going 
down early and Tom Raleigh, play 
ing with Winnie Shaw of Canada 
put out J. Tym and Art Hills in 
the first round while. 

y y y 

“I think it’s a big credit to the 
whole town. Everyone up there is 
very nice,” summed up one down- 
town observer. Agreed. Let’s hope 
they come back again in 1969. 

(B.L.P.) 


Billie Jean larruped a sensational 
backhand cross court on return of 
serve and took the game as Rosie 
just overshot the base line with 
her voBey behind serve. Billie Jean 
served out the match at 30, forc- 
ing a forehand error on match 
point with a scorching backhand 
volley to the corner, ending a bril- 
liantly played match. 

In the mixed, Winchester’s Tom 
Raleigh, former Massachusetts 
amateur singles champion, part- 
nered Scotland’s fine young player, 
Winnie Shaw, to the quarters los- 
ing to the eventual champs, Mary 
Ann Eisel-Chum Steele, 6-3, 6-2. 
Bill Macneil played well in a losing 
cause with Jade Schiffman against 
Vicky Rogors-Henri Salaun, who 
squeaked by 6-4, 7-5 in a first 
round encounter. 

Rosie and Billie Jean were just 
too much in the doubles. They 
blasted through the tournament 
without loss of a set and crushed 
Mary Ann Eisel-Kathy Harter, 6-2, 
6-2 in the final. Eisel and Harter 
were not at their best as Mary Ann 
had sustained a muscle pull in an 
earlier match that hindered her 
overhead and serve, while Kathy 
was a bit wan from a virus bug. 
Even at their best, however, it is 
doubtful that they could have with- 
stood the virulent cascade of win- 
ners unleashed by the champions. 
Come to think of it, maybe those 
two blurs are from outer space, 
after all! 


Debbie Weller, daughter of Mr. 
Richard Weller of the Bureau of 
Naval Personnel, Washington, D.C. 
has made the clean's list at the 
Mary Brooks School for the first 
semester. 


16 Rinks 
Due Here For 
Bonspiels 

The Winchester Country Club is 
planning its Third Ladies Invita- 
tional Bonspiel on March 5-6-7, 
with 16 rinks competing for the 
Sachem Trophy, the Revolving 
Gladstone, and the Georgian Cup. 

Canada will be represented by 
Sherbrooke, the Thistle Curling 
Club, and the Whitlock Golf Coun- 
try Club. 

Also accepting invitations for 
the United States will be rinks 
from Illinois, New York, Connecti- 
cut, New Hampshire, as well as 
Massachusetts. 

The Mesdames Charles Reeves, 
Walter Wilcox, Harold Farns- 
worth, George Whitten, Michael 
MacKenzie, Henry Dellicker, Clif- 
ton, McNeill, Edward Little, and 
J. Paul Shceran will assist Mrs. 
David Shean, Jr., Bonspiel chair- 
man and Mrs. Shailer Avery, chair- 
man of curling, in extending a 
warm welcome to the curlers. 


For the children while traveling, 
Gizz games are great, selection of 
Color Bingo, Animal Lotto, Tic- 
tac-toe, and Word game. Available 
at the Star office. 



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Page 4-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1968 


I This Sunday , 

| In The Churches iOT 



SAINT MARY’S CHURCH 

Rt. Rev. John M. Manion, Paitor 

Rev. John H. O’Donnell 
Rev. Bernard M. Hoy 
Rev. Stephen Koer* 

Rectory: 158 Washington Street 
729-0082 

Convent: 160 Washington Street 
729-0975 

Sister M. Mitrlna, Superior 

Sunday Masses: 7, 7 45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 
Holvday Masses: 6:45, 8, * a.m. and 5:30 

and 7:45 p.m. 

Weekday Masses: 6:45 and 8, except on 
Saturdays when they are at 8 and 9. 

First Friday Masses: 6:45, 8, 1 1 a.m. and 
5:30 p.m. 

Lenten Masses: 6:45, 8, 11, 5:30 p.m. 

Saturdays: 8-9 a.m. 

Wednesday nights: Lenten service: 7:45. 
All Fridays in Lent are days of abstinence 
(no meat, if you are 14 years old or older.) 

Confessions: 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 
Saturdays and eves of First Fridays and Holy- 
days. 

Baptisms: Sundays at 4 p.m. Otherwise by 
appointment. 

SODALITY: 1st Tuesday at 8 p.m. 

HOLY NAME SOCIETY: 2nd Sunday at 7:45 
Mass. Meeting afterwards in K of C Hall. 

HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES: Monday at 7 p.m.: 
Junior and Senior Boys and Junior Girls. 
Tuesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman and Sophomore 
Boys. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman, Sopho- 
more and Senior Girls. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL: In the school after the 
9 o'clock Mass— Grades 2 through 6. In the 
school Monday afternoons at 3 p.m.— Grades 
7 and 8. 

MOTHERS' CLUB: 3rd Wednesday at 8:15 

p.m. 

MR. & MRS. CLUB: 1st Wednesday at 8:15 
p.m. 


THE LUTHERAN CHURCH 
OF THE REDEEMER 

Montvale Avenue (one block east of center) 
Woburn, Mass. 

Rev. John Kidder, Pastor 

Pastor's Study: 933-0053 

Mr. Edwin Forsberg, Organist 
Mrs. Margaret Sibley Butt, Choir Director 

March 3 (1st Sunday in Lent) 

9 & 11 a.m. Family Worship — Holy Com- 
munion. 

10 a.m. Church School for all ages. 

Monday, March 4 

6:45 p.m. Confirmation. 

Wednesday, March 6 

10:00 a.m. Woburn Council of Churches 
Lenten Service at the Methodist Church. 

7:30 p.m. Lenten Vespers. 

Thursday, March 6 

7:00 p.m. Junior Choir. 

7:30 p.m. Senior Choir. 


TEMPLE SHALOM 

475 Winthrop Street, Medford 


Office 396-3262 

Rabbi Samuel Klein 


Sabbath Evening Service: 8:15 Fridays. 
Liturgy chanted by Cantor Charles Lew. 


EDWARD W. RICHARDS 

OPTICIAN 

Formerly Arthur K. Smith 

49A Pleasant St., Woburn 
TEL. 933-1704 

Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. - Frl., 9-12 and 1-5 
Tuesday and Thursday Evening 6:45-7:45 

Closed Wednesdays and Saturdays 

FnacripSieos Filled auaO-Vf 


WINCH ESTER UN IT A RIAN 
CHURCH 

(UNITARIAN - UNIVERSALIST) 

Mystic Valley Parkway and Main Street 
729-0949 

Rev. Robert A. Stocer, H.D., Minister 

33 Glen Green, 729-1384 

Mrs. Barbara Marshman, Director of Reli- 
gious Education. 

Mr. Robert L. Hill, Assistant to the Minister 
and Director of Youth Programs. 

Mrs. Mary Ranton Witham, Director of Music 
and Organist. 

Mrs. George W. Hayden, Jr., Church Sec- 
retary. 

Mrs. Edwin L. Waters, Assistant Secretary. 

Sunday, March 3 (1st Sunday in lent) 

9:15 a.m. Meyer Chapel Worship Service 
for grades 4 through 6. Classes for Junior 
and Senior High School students. 

9:45 a.m. Senior Choir renearsal. 

10:15 a.m. Meyer Chapel Worship Service 
for grades 7 through 9. 

10:30 a.m. Junior Choir will meet in class 
room 11. Junior High Choir will meet in 
Metcalf Hall. 

10:40 a.m. Pre-Service Choral Program by 
the Senior Choir in the chancel. 

10:45 a.m. Michelsen Chapel Worship Ser- 

te grades 1 through 3. Crib room. Nursery, 
Kindergarten. 

1 1 :00 a.m. Church Service. Sermon: "When 
Did Unitarianism Commence?" 

7:00 p.m. Commemoration Service in 
Faneuil Hall, Boston. 400 Years of Unitari- 
anism. For transportation call Mrs. Pearl 
Larson, 729-0880. 

Monday, March 4 

5:00 p.m. Girl Scouts Supper Meeting. 

7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 506 in Metcalf 
Hall. 

7:45 p.m. Religious Education Committee 
Meeting in the Michelsen Room. 

7:45 p.m. Denominational Affairs Com- 
mittee Meeting in the Alliance Room. 

8:00 p.m. Building Committee Meeting in 
the Winsor Room. 

Tuesday, March 5 

9:30 a.m. Fair Chairman Meeting in the 

Alliance Room. 

10:00 a.m. Sewing Group. Box luncheon 

7:00 p.m. Webelos in Winsor Room and 
Room 16. 

7:30 p.m. Coffee at 33 Glen Green for 

Lower School Parents and teachers. 

8:00 p.m. Little League Meeting in the 

Michelsen Room. 

Wednesday, March 6 

7:15 a.m. Ecumenical Youth Lenten Service 
in Meyer Chapel. 

9:00 a.m. Dance Group in Metcalf Ha’!. 

1:30 p.m. First of a series of three meet- 
ings: WOMAN - THE BEWILDERED PAR- 
ENT. What about our relationships with our 
children? Are we getting through to them? 
Are they getting through to us? PANEL: 
Dr. James Wingate, Psychiatrist, Mr. Howard 
Niblock, principal, Winchester High School, 
Mr. Donald Spinney, recreation director for 
the town. 

Everyone is welcome. There will be no 
charge. This series is sponsored by the Win- 
cnester branch of the Mystic Valley Mental 
Health Association. 

7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players Try-out for 
the Spring Play "The Odd Couple" in the 
Winsor Room. 

Thursday, March 7 

7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players Try-outs for 
the Spring Play "The Odd Couple" in the 
Winsor Room. 

7:45 p.m. Standing Committee Meeting in 
the Alliance Room. 


CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

70 Church Street 

The Rev. John J. Bishoo, Rector. 

The Rev. Ralph B. Putney, Associate Rector. 

The Rev. J. Michael Jupin, Assistant Rector. 
Mr. Carl Fudge, Organist and Choirmaster. 

Mrs. Philip Salter, Secretary. 

Mrs. Edmund Merriam, Assistant Setretary. 

Sunday, March 3 

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 

9:00 a.m. The Order of Confirmation. 
10:00 a.m. Reception for Bishop Lawrence. 
11:00 a.m. Holy Communion. The Rt. Rev- 
erend Frederic C. Lawrence will preach at the 
9 and 1 1 a.m. services. 

4:00 p.m. Personnel and Communications 
Meeting. 

6:00 p.m. Jr. Y.P.F. Meeting — Choir Room. 
7:00 p.m. Folk Rock Eucharist — Hadley 
Hall. 

8:00 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting. 

Evants of tha Weak 
Monday, March 4 

8:00 p.m. Property Meeting. 

Tuesday, March 5 

9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 

10:00 a.m. W.O.E. Council Meeting. 

10:00 a.m. Prayer Group. 

10:00 a.m. Work Day. 

2:30 p.m. Lynn Tutoring. 

3:30 p.m. Church School lenten program. 
8:00 p.m. Adult Confirmation Class. 
Wednesday, March 6 

6:45 a.m. Holy Communion and Breakfast. 
10:00 a.m. Christian Social Relations Meet- 
ing. 

7:00 p.m. High School Choir. 

8:00 p.m. House Eucharist — The Misses 
Forsyth, 6 Stratford Road. 

Thursday, March 7 

10:00 a.m. Coffee Conversations. 

3:30 p.m. Junior Choir. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir. 

8:00 p.m. House Eucharist — Mr. & Mrs. 
R. Alan Page, 17 Everett Avenue. 


SECOND CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

The United Church of Christ 


2),. CUL p. 

^j£)onahue 

OPTOMETRIST 

EYES EXAMINED 
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 
CONTACT LENSES 

13 CHURCH STREET 
WINCHESTER, MASS. 
PArkview 9-1021 

NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 


CREATIVE FLORAL 
ARRANGEMENTS 
For All Occasions 

• Anniversaries 

• Funerals 

• Weddings 

• Corsages 

Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge 
Florist Shop 
242 Cambridge St. 729-5900 

■apt22-tf 


NORRIS 


FUNIRAl 


• •••Dedicated t*** 
PirsOMl Service e»d 
Thoughtful Or*.... 





729-0033 


-Cane 

FUNERAL SERVICE 


John W. Lane Jr. 
i S. Lane • Robert E. Una 
Funeral Director! 



1BKHBTB FUNERAL HOW 
729-2580 

Wtbkl. WINCHWTW 


Washington Street at K»nwin Ro’d 
"The Church in the Highlands" 

V-. carry G. Keerer, Miniate* 

Church Study: Tel. 729-1688 
Mr. Thomas Knapp, Church Clerk, Tel. 
729-5394. 

Mrs. Dwight H. Moore, Organist, Choir 
Director, Tel. 933-5817. 

Mr. Ronald H. Richburg, Church School 
Superintendent, Tel. 729-1531. 

Mr. Windover R. Robinson, Church Sexton, 
Tel. 729-5815. 

Friday, March 1 

1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer. Observance 
at the Crawford Memorial Methodist Church. 
Sunday, March 3 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

9:30 a.m. Membership class for ages 13 
and above conducted by the minister. In the 
pastor's office. 

11:00 a.m. Morning worship service. Ser- 
mon: "The Unrepentant Royalist." (Series: 

"Little Known Characters of the Bible"). Com- 
munion will be observed. 

6:00 p.m. Youth Group. Fun night. Meet 
in the church vestry. 

Tuesday, March 5 

1:00 p.m. Bethany Society. Meeting at the 
home of Mrs. Borge Carlson, 16 East Street. 
Wednesday, March 6 

7:15 a.m. Ecumenical Lenten Youth Service 
at the Unitarian Church. 

8:00 p.m. Christian Outreach Committee. 
Meeting in the church vestry. 


THE UNITED 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

BURLINGTON, MASS. 

Rev. Richard G. Douse, Minister 

10 Arlington Road, Ext. 
Burlington - 272-9383 


Family Worship Service led by the Rev- 
erend Richard G. Douse, is held Sunday at 
10:30 a.m. in the United Presbyterian Church. 
335 Cambridge Street (Route 3A) and Wil- 
mington Road. (Route 62.) 

Church School classes for second grade 
through Senior High School and Adults are 
conducted at 9:15 a.m. Three year olds ihrough 
first grade meet during the worship hour 
(10:30-11:30 a.m.). A Nursery for infants and 
toddlers is maintained during both hours. 

Sunday, March 3-On this first Sunday of 
Lent the title of the sermon to be delivered 
by the Reverend Richard G. Douse will be 
"On Keeping Lent." 

Music will include two anthems by the 
adult choir, "On God and Not On Human 
Trust" by Pachelbel and "Rise Up, O Men of 
God" by Reid. 

On Monday, March 4, at 8 p.m. the 
Women of The Church of Christ will present 
a program to which everyone is invited. Vne 
subject, "Family Living Education is General 
Education," will be presented by Mrs. Kahn. 
Director of the Bedford Center for Study of 
Sex and Family Living. 

At 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 5, the Bur- 
lington Presbyterian Women will have a pro- 
gram with Goto and Carol Bringerude as 
guests. The Bringerudes are Swedish Mission- 
aries to Japan. 

Thursday, February 29 

6:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. 

Sunday, n arch 3 

5 o.m. Communicants CL^s. 

6 p.m. jr. and Sr- High FeUowshiu. 
Meoday, .tvu/ch * 

7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 550 meets at rme 
Glen School. 

8 p.m. Women of The Church of Christ 
program. 

Tuesday, March 5 

8 p.m. BPW Meeting. 

Wednesday, March 6 

7:30 p.m. Session Meeting. 


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

Church Street at the Common 
128 Years Service in Winchester 

729 0328. 729-1056, 729 3773 

Reverend Oliver G. Powell, D.D., Minister i 
Kenneth R. Henley, D D„ Associate Minister. 
729 3773: Home 729-2962. 

Richard C. Diehl, B.D., Minister of Christian 
Education, Home 729-1871 

Mrs. Miles Weaver, Christian Education As- 
sistant, Home 729 6544. 

Mrs. Meredith Cooper, Church Secretary, 
Home 729-6418. 

Mrs. John M. Kingman, Office Secretary, 
Home 729 5758. 

Mrs. Charles Fish, Church School Secretary, 
Home 729-5572. 

Robert A White, Choirmaster, 729-3638. 
Henry B. Harris, Church Treasurer, 2 Curt;-. 
Street. 

Mrs. Edmund C. Filler, Executive Hostess, 
Home 729-5344. 

Clyde M. Jonesr, Head Sexton, Home 729 
1055. 

Owen J. McCarron, Sexton. 

Leon A. Smith, Sexton, Home WE 3-0434. 
The Church is represented by Mr. and Mrs 
G. Ross Thomas who are serving in the mis- 
sion field in Bombay, India. 

Friday. March 1 

1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer Service at 
Crawford Memorial Methodist Church. 

Saturday, March 2 

9:15 a.m. Junior Choir in Music Room. 

Sunday, March 3 

This morning at 9:15 and 11 o'clock the 
title of Dr. Powell's sermon will be "God- 
Talk in the Age of Man"-the first in a 
series entitled "God and a World Come of 
Age." 

9:15 and 11:00 a m. Church School. 

9:15 a.m. Forum Chapel Service. Holy Com- 
munion. Meditation, "The Reality of the Un- 
seen" by Dr. Henley, Associate Minister of 
First Church. 

10:15 a.m. Board of Deacons in Dr. Pow- 
ell's Study. 

11:00 a.m. Nonagon in Chapel. 

4:00 p.m. Junior High Field Trip. 

Monday. March 4 

7:00 p.m. Bov Scouts in Chidley Hall. 

Tuesday, March 5 

8:30 a.m. Staff meeting in Henry Room. 

9 30 a.m. Mission Union Board meeting in 
Henry Room. 

7:45 p.m. Business and Professional Wom- 
en's Guild in Tucker Room. 

Wednesday. March 6 

7:00 p.m. Forum Choir in Music Room 
Boy Scout Council in Tucker Room. 

7:30 p.m. Ecumenical Youth Council in 
Palmer Room. 

Thursday, March 7 

6 30 p.m. Youth Choir in Music Room. 

7:45 p.m. Senior Choir in Music Room. 


I COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

j CATHERINE A O DONNELL late of Winchesfe 

The administratrix of the estate of tnic 

| CATHERINE A O'DONNELL has presented t< 

said Court for allowance her first account 
If you .h” >• ’e ' tbiveto you or yo> 


Witness. Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of «.vri Court, this twenty-sixth day of 

John V. Harvey, Register 
feb29 3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASS ACHUSFTTi 

Middlesex ss Probate Court 

under* thrill' of PORT BROMEU ELKINS 
late of Winchester in said County, deceased, 
for the benefit of ELEANOR GLASS ELKINS 
and others the first account of the trustees, 
as rendered by the administratrix with the 
will annexed of the surviving trustee, and 
the first account of said surviving trustee as 
rendered by his administratrix with the will 
annexed, have been presented to said Court 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-fifth day of 
1968, the return day of this cita- 


IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 
CHURCH 

1004 Main Street 

Rav. Herbert K. A. Driscoll, Pastor 

Rev. Joseph B. Naudziunas 
Rev. W. Murphy 

Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 
Family Devotion Half Hour Sundays at 
7:00 p.m. 



FORESTER’S 
FLOWER 
SHOP 

• CUT FLOWERS 

• WEDDING FLOWERS 
• FLORAL DESIGNS 

PA 9-1077 Eves. WE 3-2965 

Charles W. Forester, Prop. 

18 THOMPSON STREET 


* MARKERS 

> MAUSOLEUMS 

. CEMETERY 
|[jL LETTERING 

MONUMENTS 

l^Yjon um en ta / 

c-j£)e3i(jn Co. 

(Open 7 Days Eve*, by Appt.) 

844 MAIN STREET 
WINCHESTER 729-8840 


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 
SCIENTIST, WINCHESTER 

114 Church Street 

Sunday morning at 11:00 

Church Service. 

Sunday School for ages 2-19. 

Pupils in all classes are taught how to ap- 
ply the Scriptures to their daily lives. 

Nursery for children of pre-Sunday School 
age. 

Wednesday evenings at 8:00 

Church Service, including spontaneous testi- 
monies of healing by members of the congre- 
gation. Public is welcome. 

Reading Room 
4 Mf. Vernon Street 

Open to the public daily, except Sundays 
and holidays, from 9 to 5. 

Study room, sales room, lending library. 

"Christ Jesus" is the subject of the Lesson 
Sermon to be read in all Christian Science 
churches this Sunday. 

The Golden Text for this Bible lesson is 
from Micah: "Thou, Bethlehem Ephratah, 

though thou be little among the thousands 
of Judah, yet out of thee shall he come forth 
unto me that is to be the ruler n Israel; 
whose goings forth have been from of old, 
from everlasting/ 1 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Corner of Mt. Vernon and Washington Streets 

Rev. Everett L. Waters, Minister 

Residence: 10 Lawrence Street 

Church Office: Tel. 729-2864 
Mr. Fred Buker, Youth Director, 49 Prairie 
Avenue, Auburndale, 249-4319. 

Mrs. Philip Cabot, Organist, 60 Colby Street, 
Needham, 449-1996. , _ 

Miss Eleanor Wolsey, Church School Super- 
intendent, 152 Pond Street, Winchester, 729- 

^Mrs. Mortimer A. French, Church Secretary, 
Tel. 729-4549. 

Thursday. February 29 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 507 — Mct.au 

7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal — Social 
Hall. 

Friday, March 1 

1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer — Craw- 
ford Memorial Methodist Church. 

8:00 p.m. Al-Anon Meeting — Social Hall. 

Saturday, March 2 

5:00-7:00 p.m. Ham and Bean Supper — 
Social Hall by tho Crawford-Hackett Circle - 
For family and friends. 

Sunday, March 3 (Communion Sunday) 

9:00 a.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal - Social 

Hall. , . , 

9.45 a.m. The Church at Study. 

11-00 a.m. Tho Church at Worship - Com 
munion. Meditation: "What Do J°u ^em- 
ber?" Scripture Lesson: Matthew 26:30-35, 69- 

75 *6 00 p.m. Jr. High B.Y.F. Meeting. 

7:30 p.m. Sr. High B.Y.F. Meeting. 
Monday, March 4 . 

2:45 p m. Baptismal Clas» — Pastor s 
Study. 

Tuesday, March 5 

7:45 p.m. Burnham-Crosby Circle Meeting 
home of Marilyn German, 111 Cambridge 
Street. 

Wednesday, March 6 

9:45 a.m. Bible Study Claw — Church 
Parlor* Bab, silting available. 


THE CRAWFORD MEMORIAL 
METHODIST CHURCH 

Church Street at Dix Street Fork 
Winchester, Mass. 

Rev. H. Newton Clay, Minister 

Residence, 30 Dix Street, Tel. 729-0139 

Church Office; Mon.-Fri., 729-9813 

Miss Joyce Redling, Educational Assistant 
Genevieve Grinned, Organist. 

Mrs. Gloria Maifeld, Choir Director. 

Mrs. Raymond W. Chase, Church Secretary, 
729-3488. 

Mr. John Ek, Custodian, 8 Allen Street, Wo- 
burn, Tel. Wells 3-2839. 

Thursday, Feoruary 29 

1:00 p.m. Martha Circle, W.S.C.S. meets in 
the Winnifred Crawford Parlor. 

Friday, March 1 

1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer. The 
Service this year will be held In this church. 
Theme, "Bear One Another's Burdens." Dr. 
Doris Hunter will be the speaker. (Baby 
sitting service available.' An offering for 
many worthy projects will be received; Col- 
leges in foreign countries. Migrant and In- 
dian work, Christian Broadcasting in Africa, 
etc. An Ecumenical Tea will be served. 
Sunday, March 3 

9:30 a.m. Preparatory Membership Class 
meets with Miss Redling. 

9:30 & 11 a.m. Church School. Classes for 
all. 

9:40 n.m. The Adult Class canllfUMS the 
study "Foundation* ot Faitn." L. r.**, r •. 

00 

Communion, Meditation "What It Means to 
Be a Christian." 1. "It Means Knowing Jesus." 

5:00 p.m. Jr.-Hi MYF. " 'Subs' and Sensi- 
ivity Stuff." 

Church." 

5:00 p.m. Sr.-Hi MYF at Brust’s. "The 
Church." 

7:00 p.m. Lenten Family Life Program. See 
the great movie, "The Parable"— Dessert. 

Monday, March 4 

8:00 p.m. Commission on Education meet- 
ing in the Music Room. 

Tuesday, March 5 

7:30 p.m. Advisors to Sr.-Hi MYF meet 
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brust, 7 New 
Meadows Road. 

Tuesday and Wednesday, March 5 and 6 

Noon to 10 p.m. Second Annual Antique 
Show. Fine display of antiques, on exhibi- 
tion and for sale. Continuous Snack Bar. 
Wednesday, March 6 

7:15 a.m. Ecumenical Youth Lenten ser- 
vices at the Unitarian Church Chapel. The 
Baptist Youth Fellowship is in charge. 


Mat 

Judge of said Court, this sixth day of Febru- 
Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
ary 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb 1 5-3f 


NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Cross Street near Washington Street 

Senior Deacon, Mr. Hizkiah Griffith 

83 Monument Street, West Medford 
Tel. 483-5336 

Miss Caroline Griffith, 45 Cross Street, 
Organist. 

Mr. William Robinson, Ch. Tr. Bd., 9 Ray- 
mond Place, 729-3029. 

Miss Esther Kirby, Fin. Sec., 35 Harvard 
Street, 729-6019. 

Miss Mary Griffith, Treasurer, 45 Cross 
Street, 729-6048. 

1 1 :00 a.m. Morning Service. All are wel- 
come. 


Women to Observe 
World Prayer Day 

The World Day of Prayer will 
be observed Friday, March 1. at 
1:30 p.m. at the Crawford Me- 
morial Methodist Church. This year 
marks its 82nd anniversary. It is 
sponsored in this country by the 
Church Women United. The theme 
"Bear One Another’s Burdens” re- 
flects the sense of oneness to all 
people in prayer which encircles 
the globe on this day. Offerings in | 
this service will go to many proj- 
ects in America as well as in other 
lands. 

Mrs. Howard Hunter, professor 
and lecturer at Boston University 
School of Theology will bring the 
meditation. Mrs. Elmer Grinnell, 
of the Methodist Church, will be 
the organist. Mrs. Royal Morse. 
Jr. is chairman of the tea which 
will follow the service in Gifford 
Hall. Baby sitting service will be 
available at the church. 

The following women will partici- 
pate: 

Readers: Mrs. Everett Waters, 
Mrs. Oliver Powell, Mrs. Ralph 
Meigs, Mrs. Robert Nyere, Mrs. 
Ralph Hatch, Mrs. Joseph Collins, 
Mrs. Warren Jackson. 

Choir: Mrs. Walter Josephson, 
Mrs. Ralph Swanson, Mrs. Wallace 
MacDonald, Mrs. H. Kimball Archi- 
bald, Mrs. Rony Snyder, Mrs. 
Thomas Comeau, Mrs. Benjamin 
Marshall. Mrs. Winfred Knopf, 
Mrs. Harold Bergquist, Miss Mary 
Hodge, Mrs. Charles Hurley, Mrs. 
Paul Whitney, Mrs. Bouldin Bur- 
bank, Mrs. Montgomery Aiken. 

Tea: Mrs. David Thoms, Mrs. F. 
Milne Blanchard, Miss Ruth Nel- 
son, Mrs. Stewart Brine, Mrs. 
Francis Huron, Mrs. Fred Dodge, 
Mrs. Alice Manning, Miss Mary 
Anilnw Mrs. Robert Giegocy. 

Greettis: Mrs. Lewis Curtis, Mrs. 
Frank Herrick. 

Ushers: Mrs. W. Raymond Chase, 
Mrs. Leonard Woods, Mrs. Robert 
Paridy, Mrs. William Owens. 

Publicity: Mrs. Richard Kadesch. 

Local Chairman: Mrs. Donald 
Wilkins. 

All women are cordially invited 
to attend. 


MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 

Bv virtu# and in execuf.on of the power of 
sal# contained In a certain mortgage deed 
WILFRED S. GARVEY and NORMA 
l. GARVEY, huiband and wife, a* tenants by 
the entirety, to WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK, 
dtted May 15, 1964. recorded with Middle- 
sex South District Deeds, Book 10528 Page 
287, of which mortgage Ihe undersigned is 
the present holder, for breach of the condi- 
tions of said mortgage and for the purpose 
of foreclosing the same will be sold at 
public auction on the premises hereinafter 
described at ten o’clock in the forenoon on 
Wednesday, March 27, 1968, all and singular 
the premises conveyed hy said mortgage deed 
and therein substantially described as fol- 
lows- "A certain parcel of land with the 
buildings thereon situated in Winchester, 
Middlesex County, Massachusetts, being Lots 
D and F as shown on a plan entitled "Plan 
of lots, Winchester, Mass.", by Frederick A. 
Ewell, Reg. land Surveyor, dated March 4, 
1957, recorded with Middlesex South District 
Deeds, Book 8963 Page 185, bounded and 
described as follows: Westerly by Highland 
Avenue as shown on said plan, 102.96 feet; 
Southerly by lot E by two lines as shown 
on said plan, 150 00 feet and 94.79 feet; 
Westerly again by said Lot E as shown on 
said plan. 70.00 feet; Southerly again by 
land of Barrows and by land of Carole, as 
shown on said plan, 123.90 feet; Easterly by 
a stone wall by land of Hawley, as shown 
on said plan, 1 52.62 feet; Northerfy and 
Northeasterly by Lot A and by Lot C. by five 
lines, as shown on said plan, 139.26 feet, 
35 61 feet, 124.93 feet, 9 24 feet and 56.65 
feet. Containing 30,429 square feet, according 
to said plan. Hereby conveying the same 
premises conveyed to the said Wilfred S. 
Garvey et ux by Ralph L. Gartner et ux by 
deed dated May 15, 1964, recorded herewith 
The said premises are conveyed subject to 
and with the benefit of a right of way over 
the driveway shown on said plan in com- 
mon with all others entitled thereto and to 
easements and building line set forth or re- 
ferred to in the aforesaid deed." 

The said premises will be sold subject to 
all unpaid taxes, tax titles, assessments, and 
other municipal liens. $1,000. in cash will 
be required to be paid by the purchaser at 
the time and place of sale and the balance 
to be paid within ten (10) days from the 
date of the sale at Room 5, 7 Church Street, 
Winchester, Massachusetts. Other terms will 
be announced at the sale. Winchester Sav- 
ings Bank, by Arnold M. Gibson, Treasurer, 
Mortgagee and present holder. For further in- 
formation apply to Winchester Savings Bank, 
26 Mt. Vernon Street, Winchester, Massachu- 
setts. 

feb29-3t 


Legal Notices 


NOTICE OF LOST PASSBOOK 

In connection with the requirements of 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General laws 
and Acts In amendment thereof or supple- 
mentary thereto, notice is hereby given of 
the loss of Pass Books No 45433 49548 
issued by the Winchester Savings Bank and 
that written application has been made to 
said bank for the payment of the amount of 
the deposit represented by said book or for 
the issuance of duplicate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W. 0. Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
feb29 3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
PATRICK J. CONNOLLY late of Winchester in 
| said County, deceased. 

I A petition has been presented to said Court, 
praying that ANNIE M. CONNOLLY of Win 
| Chester in the County of Middlesex be ap- 
I pointed administratrix of said estate, without 
I giving a surety on her bond, 
j If you desire to object thereto you or your 
I attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighteenth day of 
Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixteenth day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb22-3t 


We carry the Bausch and Lornb 
reading glasses, magna bars and 
pocket magnifiers. At the Winches- 
ter Star. 


ST. EULALIA PARISH 

50 Ridge Street 

Rt. Rev. Joseph W. Lyons, Pastor 

Rev. Henry A. Marquardt 
Rev. Paul L. Fahey 
729-8220 - 729-8221 

Sunday Masses: 7:00 a.m., 8:15 a.m., 9:30 
a.m., 10:45 a.m., 12 noon, 5:00 p.m. 

Holy Day Masses: 6:30 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 
9:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 

Daily Masses: 9:00 a.m., 7.30 p.m. 

First Friday Masses: 6:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 
7:30 p.m. 

Baptism: Sunday at 3:00 p.m. and by ap- 
pointment. 


New — Paper Mate Flair, 49c and 
the refillable Flair, $1.29-$1.95. Al- 
so the Ops ’n Pops pens, exotic de- 
signs. At the Winchester Star. 


THE CHURCH OF THE 
OPEN BIBLE 

Winn Street, Burlington 
Rev. Carlton Helgerson, Pastor 
Baptistic - Evangelistic - Non Denominational 
(Incorporated 1889) 

Sunday: 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 

5:30 p.m. Young People. 

7:00 p.m. Evening Service. 

Thursday: 

7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, 

Friday: 

7:00 p.m. Pioneer Girls. 

7:00 p.m. Christian Service Brigade. 

7:30 p.m. Public Bible Class. 


If you are looking for a good 
attache case— -we curry the Na- 
tional Blank Book Line. Prices 
range from $7.96 to $13.60. We al- 
so huve Brief CaBes priced ut $6.00. 
At the Winchester Star. 



ggjagjgl 


NOW 

DAILY RENTAL 
CARS 

CALL 

729-1447 

Information & Reservations 


B0NNELL 


MOTORS 

666 Main St. 
Winchester 



TOWN OF WINCHESTER. 
MASSACHUSETTS 


ADVERTISEMENT 
FOR BIDS 


Sealed proposals will be re- 
ceived at the office of the 
Board of Selectmen, Win- 
chester Town Hall, Win- 
chester, Massachusetts, until 
Thursday. March 14, 1968, at 
4:00 P.M. for alterations to 
Winchester Town Hall, at 
which time and place they 
will be opened and read. 

Sealed proposals will be re- 
ceived at the office of the 
Board of Selectmen until 
12:00 noon Thursday, March 
7. 1968, from all designated 
fib- sub-bidders, at which time 
and place they will be pub- 
licly opened and read. 

Plans and specifications 
may be obtained at the office 
of the Architect, Arthur E. 
Rand, 909 Beacon Street, 
Boston, Massachusetts, upon 
a deposit of $25.00 per set, 
by check, made payable to the 
Architect. Said deposit will 
be refunded on return of the 
documents in good condition 
within ten (10) days after 
receipt of general proposals. 

Bids must be submitted in 
accordance with the provi- 
sions of Chapter 149 of the 
General Laws and all acts in 
amendment thereof and in 
addition thereto. 

Minimum wage rates have 
been established for this 
project. 

The Awarding Authority 
reserves the right to reject 
any and all proposals and to 
accept any proposal it deems 
to be for the best interest of 
the Town of Winchester. 

TOWN OF WINCHESTER 
By: 

BOARD OF SELECTMEN 
Henry K. Porter, 

Chairman 

K. Paul Chase 
Charles T. Doucette, Jr. 
Paul F. Amico 
Edmund A. Williams 

feb22-2t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, si. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 

JOHN EDWARDS ALLEN, also known as 
JOHN E. ALLEN late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said de- 
ceased by LOUISE HOUSTON ALLEN of Win 
Chester in the County of Middlesex praying 
that she be appointed executrix thereof with- 
out giving a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighth day of March 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this eighth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb!5-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
ANNE N. LAMPHIER late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said deceased 
by JAMES A. LAMPHIER of Winchester in the 
County of Middlesex praying that he be 
appointed executor thereof without giving a 
surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twentieth day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twentieth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
feb29-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
HILDA E. NELSON late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said de- 
ceased by ELVA L. NELSON of Cambridge in 
the County of Middlesex praying that she be 
appointed executrix thereof without giving a 
surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighth day of March 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this nineteenth day of 
Febtvery 196?. 

John V. Harvay, Register 

ref.2V-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
PORT BROMEU ELKINS iate of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

The first account of the executors ns ren- 
dered by the administratrix with the will 
annexed of the surviving executor has been 
presented to said Court for allowance. 

If you desiro to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-fifth day of 
March I960, the return day of Ihis citation 
Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixth day of Febru- 
ary 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

febl 5-3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons Interested in the estate of 
PERSIS A RICHARDSON late of Winchester 
in said County, deceased. 

The executrix of the will of said PERSIS 
A. RICHARDSON has presented to said Court 
for allowance her first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the fourth day of March 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

febl5-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
JOHN F. CASSIDY late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of certain instruments 
purporting to be the last will and one codicil 
of said deceased by MARY K. CASSIDY and 
MARGARET H. FORTIERE of Winchester in 
the County of Middlesex praying that they 
be appointed executrices thereof without 
giving a surety on their bonds. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the sixth day of March 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixth day of Febru- 
ary 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

febl 5-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
FLORA A. WINN late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

The first account of the executors as ren- 
dered bv the surviving executor has been 
presented to said Court for allowance. 

If you desire to object thereto you or you r 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the fourteenth day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixteenth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb22-3t 


emm 


mti 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
DONALD J. FRITCH late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said deceased by 
NANCY B. FRITCH of Winchester in the 
County of Middlesex praying that she be ap- 
pointed executrix thereof without giving a 
surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighteenth day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixteenth day of 
February ,,, 68. 

lohn V/. Harvey, Renist^r. 

'-S22 2 


- -■xfofci'eiWCr 


Welcome, 

Little Newcomer 

If your Mommy will phono ut, a Welcomt 
Wagon hostess will visit you with t basket 
of gifts and greetings to let you know how 
welcomo your arrival is and to congratulate 

your parents. 



Welco 



WELCOME NEWC0MEA1 

Use this coupon to lot us know you’re hare 


DADDY** NAMK- 
A0DRESS 


CITY- 


□ Please have tho Welcome Wagon call on me 

□ My Daddy would like to subscribe to the 
My Daddy already subscribes to the 




Do you know what 
Christian Scientists really believe? 

Relatively few people do. 

They are often surprised at the logical — and understandable 
— theology of this Christian religion. In fact, many people have 
become Christian Scientists when they have discovered how clearly 
it relates the teachings of the Bible to living in today’s world. 

Why not come into our Reading Room and learn this for yourself? 

No need to speak to anyone . . . just come in and choose a chair 
and sit down to read. It could be the most inspiring and helpful 
time you've ever spent. 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 

4 \1T. VERNON STREET 
OPEN DAILY 9-3 


‘Ti r Tf-’r- < y — e-q' — I ■ 


fH inn 




THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1968 


Page 5-B 


R. J. COSTELLO 
Funeral Home 

177 Washington Street 
NX indicator 
729.17.10 

An Informed 
Public 

• THERE ARE many miscon- 
ceptions about costs in funeral 
service — some of which are dif- 
ficult to dissolve because of 
financial matters during time of 
bereavement. Many fear any in- 
terest in costs may be construed 
as haggling and indicate a want 
of feeling. Actually, a desire to 
know what you are paying: for, 
under any circumstances, is on- 
ly reasonable. And, at our es- 
tablishment we welcome the op- 
portunity to clarify all aspects 
jf this subject. 

PoLrl jl. Co.lJto, 

<2V rector 


Doji Officer Starts Court Action 
On Two Restraint Infraction Cases 

In two instances recently. Winchester Dog Officer Richard Memmrr 
dinger has initiated court action to deal with dogs which have broket 
restraint orders. 


N.E. HOME SHOW 


In addition, according to Mr. 
Hemmerdingpr, he is about to zero 
in on the packs of dogs which have 
'been gathering at the Lynch Junior 
High School and at the Winchester 
Gardens development off Cross 
Street. 

Complaints about mnny dogs 
from parents of children molested 
or threatened by them have come 
to Mr. Hemmerdinger recently at 
his headquarters, the Pampered Pet 
Shop. The Lynch Junior High 
School has made an official request 
to him on paper to get rid of its 
pack, ami notes that up to 30 dogs 
sometimes gather on its grounds. 

A notice from the Lynch ad- 
ministration is going home with 
students on Monday requesting all 
parents to keep their dogs home 
and away from the school. 

Court action initiated on a dog 
at 21 Mystic Avenue has led to a 
decision on the part of the owner 
to have the dog put to sleep by the 
MSPCA. The dog was a chronic 
troublemaker and barker, aggres- 
sive toward other dogs and had 


THINK - CHILDREN 
VOTE DIETERICH 


Doris M. Dushan 
Robert Dushan 

12 Lockeland Road 


THREE PANEL DISCUSSIONS 

MARCH 6, 13 and 20 
1:30 - 3 P.M. 

‘THE BEWILDERED PARENT” at the Unitarian Church 
•THE BEWILDERED PERSON” at the Methodist Church 
THE BEWILDERED DAUGHTER” at St. Eulalia’s Church 

Sponsored by 

WINCHESTER MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION 
No Charge Everyone Welcome 



For Precinct 2 

Choose 

THE 1968 MODEL CARR 

LOIS 

P. CARR 


for Town Meeting Member Precinct 2 

featuring: Automatic transmission — of your opinions 
3-year service guarantee 

convertible — through reason ami logic 

unobstructed visibility — of what’s best for Precinct 2 — 
and Winchester 

economical — runs to see that you get the most for your 
money 

durable — sure to attend all Town Meetings 

optional extras — mother. Town employee. League member, 
2 years, Jackson College 

political adv. Lois P. Carr, 18 Mt. Pleasant St. 


been put under restraint for life. 
It however, recently broke restraint 
and was reported to have oitten a 
passerby in the area. 

Another court case is that of a 
dog under life-time restraint ruling 
which has recently caused com- 
plaints to the dog officer relating 
to six different biting episodes on 
occasioris when it has broken re- 
straint. This dog lives at 895 Main 
Street. 

Recent complaints of biting two 
children in the area of its 18 Wins- 
low Rond home have led to life- 
time restraint for a third dog — one 
previously put under permanent re- 
straint orders. Records show this 
dog also to be u chronic trouble 
maker with a history of killing 
cats. 

At the Selectmen’s meeting of a 
week ago, the Board heard Mr. 
Hemmerdinger in a report that 
stated that he puts in close to 1800 
hours a year, rather than the 1,000 
on which his salary has been based. 

The Board voted that his salary 
henceforth be based on a yearly 
work load of 1800 hours with in- 
creased commensurate compensa- 
tion. 


Channel 2 
Car Safety 


What’s the safety story on the 
1968 cars — and what about the 
small foreign ones? Do they have 
built-in dangers ? 

According to Ralph Nader, fa- 
mous for his auto safety crusades, 
this year’s models have problems. 

On Channel 2’s “Your Dollar's 
Worth,” Wednesday, March 6 at 
8 p.m. (repeat Saturday, March 9, 
6:30 p.m.) Nader and a Volkswagen 
representative meet head on. 

Nader insists the Volkswagen 
“has the kind of suspension system 
that has made it unstable in cer- 
tain highway maneuvers” and is 
“a care that offers very little crash 
protection.” The VW' spokesman 
denies it, and feels he has the 
proof. 

Manufacturers for some other 
autos rated by “Your Dollar’s 
Worth” decline to answer charges 
made on the program, by men like 
Robert Knoll of Consumers Union 
who warns against “slipshod work- 
manship” he says is evident in 
certain 1968 models. 

To get a track-side assessment 
of the new cars, National Educa- 
tional Television visits Riverside 
Raceway in California where rac- 
ing drivers Mario Andretti, Bobby 
Unser, Dan Gurney and Roger Mc- 
Cluskey compare safety features of 
rr.cin_- autos with cars vail; Lb* to i 
cite public. 

In England, reporters learn the 
effect of the breathalyser alcohol 
check on driving habits, and in 
Sweden study results of the com- 
bination shoulder-waist belt pio- 
neered by Volvo. 

Produced and written by Herbert 
Krosney, “Your Dollar’s Worth” 
also examines such safety features 
as the collapsible steering column 
and the laminated windshield. 

Do You Have A § 
Donation For The J 

ROTARY 
AUCTION? 

Call Our New Number 

PA 9-4108 

ANYTIME! 


8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 



WHAT DOES IT WEIGH? — If you can guess the weight of this 
all-season leisure home made by Assembled Homes of Winchester at 
1968 New England Home Show in Boston’s War Memorial Auditorium 
March 2-9, you can become the winner of this grand prize. The house 
consists of 3-bedrooms and will be featured at the 8-day spectacle of 
new fabulous ideas, materials, improvements, appliances and products 
for the homeowners and apartment dwellers. The show will be open 
1 to I 1 p.m. daily. 

W incliester-Made 
Home Is to Be 
Home Show Prize 

Grand prize at the dazzling 1968 
New England Home Show in Bos- 
ton’s War Memorial Auditorium 
March 2-9 will be a beautiful mod- 
ern all-season $18,000 house, made 
by Assembled Homes of Winches- 
ter. 

This 3-bedroom leisure home will 
be won by the person guessing its 
total weight. 

The winner will receive the 
house, designed by Gustov Hagen, 
the eminent architect, erected on a 
lot with 170 ft. frontage on Blue 
Waters shores in Falmouth at Cape 
Cod. 


Jack Medzorian 
To Serve as VP 

Jack M. Medzorian, of 8 Berk- 
shire Drive, has been elected vice 
president of Baird-Atomic in Cam- 
bridge. He will also serve on the 
executive committee and continue 
as a member of the bourd of di- 
rectors. 



JACK M. MEDZORIAN 

Mr. Medzorian joined Baird- 
Atomic in 1951. From 1955 to 1964 
he was clerk of the corporation and 
in 1956 became corporate controller. 
In 1964 he was elected treasurer 
and director of the corporation. 

Mr. Medzorian is a member of 
the National Association of Ac- 
countants, the Government Con- 
tracts Management Association, the 
Financial Executives Institute and 
the Treasurers Club. 


Play ers Schedule 
Tryout Dates 

The Unitarian Players have 
chosen for choir sprint* production 
“The Odd Couple” by M*-il Simon, 
to be directed by Robert Sfcorer. 

The cast consists of six men and 
two women. 

Tryouts for this production will 
be held in the Winsor Room of the 
Unitarian Church on Wednesday, 
March 6, and Thursday, March 7. 
Coffee will be served from 7:30 to 
8 p.m. Tryouts will begin promptly 
at 8. 

Everyone is welcome for both 
acting and working on production. 


Four Winds* 

PRIVATE 
TRAIN TOURS 

Travel America in Pullman 
Comfort. Frequent stopovers 
in luxury hotels and resorts 
enroute. Sightseeing every- 
where. Private lounge car. 
Wonderful meals, parties. 


Easter Seal Drive 
Starts Tomorrow 

Governor Volpe called on Massa- 
chusetts citizens today to support 
pioneering rehabilitation programs 
for the handicapped by contributing 
generously to the 1968 Easter Seal 
campaign. 

In a proclamation opening the 
campaign, the Governor designated 
the period of March 1 to Easter, 
April 14, as Easter Seal Month. 

He cited the “immense problem 
caused by an increasing number 
of our citizens who are suffering 
the effects of crippling illness or 
accident.” 

The Easter Seal Society for Crip- 
pled Children and Adults of Massa- 
chusetts, established in 1944, served 
2,962 physically disabled persons 
last year. The Society’s pioneering 
philosophy has led to the establish- 
ment of new and unique programs 
for the handicapped, many of which 
now are part of regular medical 
services in various Massachusetts 
communities. 

The Winchester . re 
Richard lb Im.mvuII 

» - 

Chester. 


treasurer i? 
of the Win- 


Columbus Club 
Gives Party 
For Children 

The annual Valentine Party for 
the retarded children of the Wren- 
tharn School, sponsored by the 
Christopher Columbus Club was 
held on February 10. 

Forty-two children were wel- 
comed at the hall by the committee 
members led by master of cere- 
monies, Jack Dee. 

Entertainment was furnished by 
Chuckles The Clown, and Eddie 
The Magician. 

Following the entertainment, the 
children were treated to a dinner 
of spaghetti and meatballs, fried 
chicken, ice cream, cake and milk. 
The dinner was prepared by Tony 
Dattilo and “Moose” Bellino. 

Dancing followed, with music 
by the Ever Lasting Quests. Five 
transistor radios were awarded to 
the children in dance contests. 

Gifts to be used in the school 
wards were presented to school 
representatives. These gifts includ- 
ed four electric blenders, four 
toasters, four electric popcorn pop- 
pers, four table radios, eight elec- 
tric shavers, and four wagons. 
Each of the children was presented 
a shopping hag containing items 
for personal use. 

On hand for the festivities were 
Mrs. John Volpe, Fire Chief Amico, 
Police Chief Derro and State Sena- 
tor Philibert Pellegrini and Repre- 
sentative Harrison Chadwick. 

The committee extended thanks 
to the Christopher Columbus Ladies 
Auxiliary for their help, Mr. and 
Mrs. Joseph Gibson for their pho- 
tos, and all others who contributed. 


Robert Allison 
Is Transferred 

Robert V. Allison, formerly Uti- 
ca, New York district manager of 
the F. W. Woolworth Company, 
has been transferred to the North 
New Jersey District. 

Mr. Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Gunnar Abrahamson of Winchester 
will make his home in Moorestown, 
New Jersey, with his wife, the 
former Marcie Knowlton also of 
Winchester, and their three chil- 
dren, Glen, Sharon, and Scott. 


Xerox Copies 

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1966 BEL AIR WAGON V-8, p.g., p.s., 1 owner leased 1795 

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1966 OLDS T0R0NAD0, very clean, auto., p.s 2895 

1966 CORVETTE 350 h.p. 4 speed, 2 tops, Positraction, clean 3645 

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1967 CHEVY II NOVA Sport Coupe, radio, p.g., very clean, new car 

warranty 1895 

1966 CAPRICE SPORT COUPE, vinyl top, bucket seats, all power 2395 

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1966 BEL AIR WAGON, V-8, radio 1995 

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START YOUR TRIP 
HERE . . . 

CALL 729-5410 

KIRSTEN 

TRAVEL ADVISORS 
34 Church Street 
Winchester 



sallprw 


nsamm** 


That call to your Kemper In- 
surance agent will be the first big step for 
you toward a well-planned modern insurance pro- 
gram. That’s why your Kemper Insurance agent 
is known in your community as the insurance 
Problem-Solver. 

His experience and know-how in his field mean 
top-notch insurance protection for your home, 
car, family or business. Take the sensible first 
step today: Call or write . . . 

Luther W. 

Puffer, Jr., Inc. 

INSURANCE 

(James E. Haley, President) 

557 MAIN STREET 729-1980, 2722 g J{M HALEy 
(your insurance problem-solver) 


WANTED 

WILLING HEARTS AND HANDS 
TO HELP I\ ANY WAY 
WITH THE 

WMLS. PARENT-FACULTY SHOW 

Organizational and Tryout Session 7:30 P.M. 
Monday, March 4th 
High School Auditorium 


February Special .... 


9 





y\l HAIR STYLIST 


THE FLAWLESS FLATTERY OF OUR 
MOST POPULAR PERMANENT W AVE 

CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY $12.50 COMPLETE. 

Choose our beautiful permanent wave designed for the 
latest hair fashions . . . Gives vibrant body and firmness 
to your hair. Come in or call. 

Change your hair style and color to suit your mood 
with a glamorous wig or hairpiece from our collection. We 
sell and service. 


Open 9-5 


For appointment call 

729-0765 

558 Main Street 


Thursday 9 - 9 


r — — — n 

[ COiVTAN~| 


LIQUORS 



| 115 ALEWIFE BROOK PKWY. P 

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24-OZ. BOTTLES 

Club Claret 1964 $1.80 

Haut-Medoc 106*1 $2.15 

St. Emilion 1964 $2.15 

St. Estephe 1964 $2.25 

St. Julien 1964 $2.35 

Margaux 1964 $2.50 

Bordeaux - White 

Graves Royal 1964 $2.00 

Barsac 1964 $2.40 

Sauternes 1964 $2.40 

Haut-Sauternes 1964 $2.55 

Burgundy - Red 

Beaujolais 1966 $2.10 

Grvrey Chamberlin 1962 $3.75 

Pommard 1064 $4.95 

Burgundy - White 

Pinot Chardonnay 1964 $1.95 

Beaujolias-Blanc 1066 $2.25 

EUROPEAN ROSE STILL TABLE WINES 

De Luze Vin Rose $1.55 

Chateau d’Afjuerin Tavel Rose 1965 $2.30 

Neuchatel Oeil de Perdrix 1963 (Swiss! .... $3.15 


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/ 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. FF.RRUARY 29. 1968 



REAL ESTATE 


Sparkling new Center-Entrance Colonial on H-ncre 
wooded lot. Large fireplaced living room, formal dining 
room— fully equipped kitehen waiting for a gourmet 
rook'« touch. Spacious family room with brick fireplace 
—laundrv and lav complete the first floor. All four 
second-floor bedrooms arc large — the master bedroom 
really huge with adjoining ceramic-tile bath and large 
walk-in closets — finished basement and two-car garage. 
Convenient to elementary school, swim dub and new church 
unbeatable at $52,500. Exclusive with the Porter Co. 

EXCLUSIVE RROKER FOR PHEASANT RIDGE, 
INDIAN RIDGE AND WEDGEWOOD APARTMENTS 

THE PORTER CO., REALTORS 

33 THOMPSON STREET 720-7000 
Richard H. Murphy, Realtor 


Richard H. Murphy 720-7000 
Richard P. Kramer 729*6601 
Florence M. Salyer 729-1066 


Eleanor P. Hoag 729-6487 
Peter L. Nannene 729-6116 
Elizabeth F. Cole, Secretary 


vvV t* UAL tSj-j 

WILLIAM H. HOLLAND *1 




REALTORS 


WINCHESTER — If you are seeking the best of everything that 
goes into making a home a home, we have it in this four-bedroom, 
split ranch, in one of the most sightly settings imaginable. To in- 
spect this fine property priced in the low 50 s, please call the 
exclusive broker. 

“Our Reputation Is 
Your Guarantee” 

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 



MIS 


Jane Olivadoti 729-5987 Mary O’Brien 

Harriett Wolff 729-0172 Patricia Gullion 

Fred S. Gilley, Jr., President 


WINCHESTER — Designed by Jerome Bailey Foster 
excellent Cape, oversized living room, hostess dining 
room, modern cabinet kitchen, three bedrooms, one-and- 
one-half tiled baths, fireplaced playroom, private lot, 
near transportation. 

Exclusive Broker 

(Bixbj & fjortli VUp, Scatter 

24 Thompson Street 729-4240 

Evenings: 729-3110 729-5150 729-3232 729-1494 

“Don't be thoughtless — Keep Winchester spotless .” 


Jay M. Finn 


TeL: 


GENERAL INSURANCE 
National Bank Bldg., 7 Church Street 
729-5724 Re*.: 729-1459* 


Horace Ford James H. Russo Marie L. Deechan 
Kathryn Sullivan Davis William H. Holland 

17 Waterfield Road 729-6560 


Location and Liveability Here 

This could be the home you’ve been looking for! Perfectly 
charming and keyed for gracious living with a bright entrance 
hall, beautiful fireplaced living room with beamed ceilings and 
formal dining room, huge first-floor living room with bookcases 
and cozy wood-burning hearth, large cabinet kitchen, powder 
room and first-floor laundry. Four twin bedrooms and two full 
baths on second, two more bedrooms, bath and large cedar closet 
on third. Two car garage. All this and more for $43,900. For 
appointment call 729-6100. 

James T. Trefrey, Inc. 

REALTOR 

27 Waterfield Road, Winchester — 729-6100 
Ann Blackham, Sales Manager, 729-3459 
Marjorie Stevens 729-1577 Petey Bijrchall 


729-3251 

729-0904 

729-5914 


WINCHESTER 

Custom-built split-level home with all the extras any 
B family hopes for. Vault-ceilinged living room with 
fireplace, dining room, all-electric kitchen with separate 
eating area, three twin bedrooms, lovely basement fam- 
ily room with fireplace and screened porch off, two-and- 
one-half baths, and two-car garage. One-third-acre lot 
in young neighborhood. Transferred owner asking $36,900. Ex- 
clusively listed with this office. Please call 

BOWMAN REAL ESTATE 

729-2575 45 Church Street 729-0795 


GRANITE FRONT RANCH HOME 

As exclusive Realtors we offer you this young Ranch home, 
on a quiet West Side street, with a perfectly level 16,000-square- 
foot lot. You will love the outstanding living room with its bow 
window, fireplace, and large dimensions. The dining room is also 
full-sized, and the modern kitchen has loads of room for your 
round breakfast set. Three bedrooms, one of which has its own 
lav and door to jalousied porch. Attached two-car garage. This 
home deserves your early inspection. 

.SHERMAN R. JOSEPHSON - Realtor 

5 Church Street, Winchester — PA 9-2426 
Ruth C. Burns, 729-3004 Shirley G. Clark, 729-5286 
Sherman R. Josephson, 729-1617 


Winchester. New Exclusive. Seven-room home in irn- 
i maculate condition handy to the center of town. Three 
I bedrooms, hath, living room with fireplace, large dining 
I room, kitchen with breakfast area, first-floor den, gar- 
age, attractive lot. $29,900. Be an early bird on this 
one, it is too good to last. 

SWANSON ASSOCIATES 

REAL ESTATE 

540 Main St. (above Filene’s), Winchester — 729-6299 
Wesley B. Swanson, 475-5777 Sally Cause, 729-0621 

Norma Chaulk, 933-4278 


WINCHESTER— We have many fine listings in new and older 
homes. For further information and appointment to see, 
please call 

Elizabeth C. Branneman 

729-7788 REAL ESTATE Sun. and Eves., 729-0627 

Winchester National Bank Building, 7 Church Street, Room 2 


Girls' Basketball Team 
Defeats Belmont , Concord 


by Leslie King 

Winchester High School girls’ 
basketball team finished its season 
with wins over Belmont and Con- 
cord to give it a season’s record of 
four wins and five losses. 

The Winchester girls had no 
trouble winning their final game 
39-17 over Belmont. The alert Win- 
chester offense took advantage of 
the slow passes executed by Bel- 
mont and held its opponents to a 
total of only 5 field goals. J. Can- 
tillon led all scorers with nine 
points. 

The Sachems took an early lead 
of 10-6 in the first quarter and were 
never headed throughout the rest 
of the game. Their half-time lead 
was increased by 15 points, and in 
the third period the score was 37- 
11 . Winchester’s only two points in 
the fourth quarter were scored by 
S. Swanson, but its lead had al- 
ready destroyed the hopes of the 
Belmont team. 

The J.V. team beat its opponents 
25-10 to end a nearly perfect sea- 
son of 8 wins and 1 loss. 


Sachem lead was boosted a slight 
3 points in the second period, and 
the half-time score stood at 20-15. 
However, a scoreless third quarter 
for Winchester and a 9-point Con- 
cord surge made Winchester the 
four-point underdogs as they enter- 
ed the final period. But the Sa- 
chems fought through the quarter 
ami outsoored Concord by 6 points, 
holding a 2 -point overall lead. 

Three times during the last quar- 
ter C. Niles managed to wrest the 
ball from the Concord defense and 
dribble down the whole court to 
score. Both she and B. Irwin scored 
10 points each, but Kimball of Con- 
cord led all scorers with 13 points. 
Sue Kent, in her first varsity game, 
also played a valuable fourth quar- 
ter. 

The junior varsity squad captur- 
ed its seventh victory with a score 
of 19-18. 

Winchester Varsity 

fp 


Ober 

Cantillon 

Laban 


Winchester Varsity 



Irwin 


fff 

f 

pts. 

Dignam 

Cantillon 

4 

1 

9 

Fay 

Dignam 

1 

0 

9 

England 

Irwin 

4 

0 

8 

Niles 

Fay 

9 

0 

4 

Sexton 

Laban 

0 

1 

1 

Barrow 

! Niles 

2 

0 

4 

Kent 

Ober 

0 

1 

1 


Barrow 

2 

0 

4 


Sexton 

0 

0 

0 

1 

j England 

2 

0 

4 


. Swanson 

1 

0 

2 

Gentry 

Kent 

0 

0 

0 

Hardigan 


— 


— 

Gentry 


Total 

Belmont Varsity 

ft? f 

39 

pts. 

Childs 

Macone 

Kimball 


f pts. 
0 0 

0 2 


0 


0 10 

1 3 

0 4 

0 2 

0 10 


0 


0 


Total 33 
Concord Varsity 

fg f pts. 

0 0 0 

0 2 2 

0 0 0 

5 1 11 


Demetre 

Fargo 

Mitchell 

Bohigian 

Sakakeeny 

Spear 


0 0 

1 3 

1 1 


Total 31 


Total 17 


Winchester JV 

fg f pts. 

Harris 2 0 4 

Niles 2 0 4 

Barrow 10 2 

Swanson 113 

Hoyt 0 0 0 

Anderson 3 0 6 

Paulson 10 2 

Kent 204 

Doyle 0 0 0 

Joslin 0 0 0 

Ober 0 0 0 

Peterson 0 0 0 

Bigelow 0 0 0 

Blackham 0 0 0 

Total 25 

Belmont JV 

fg f pts. 

Williams 1 0 2 

Doyle 10 2 

Finigan 0 11 

Bondahl 022 

Contes 113 

Fauwce 0 0 0 

Hurley 0 0 0 

Kantor 0 0 0 

Total 10 


CONCORD CONTEST 
In a game that was extremely 
close from the first quarter right 
through to the final minutes, the 
Winchester team handed Concord 
a 33-31 defeat on February 14 in 
the WHS gym. The aggressive of- 
fense of J. Dignam and C. Niles 
was the highlight of the contest. 

The first quarter of play allowed 
Winchester a margin of only one 
field goal and a score of 12-10. The 


INSURANCE 

PACKAGE POLICIES 
HOMEOWNERS 
PUBLIC LIABILITY 

FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM 
RESIDENCE BURGLARY 
FURS - JEWELRY 
HEALTH & ACCIDENT 
AUTOMOBILE 
LIFE 

W. Allan Wilde & Son 

INSURANCE AGENCY 

1 THOMPSON STREET 

729-1400 

RES. TEL. 72D-1062 


"Winchester JV 

fg f pts. 

Niles 4 0 8 

Swanson 0 0 0 

Kent 3 2 8 

Barrow 10 2 

Stites 0 0 0 

Hoyt 0 0 0 

Anderson 0 0 0 

Peterson Oil 

Ober 0 0 0 

Paulson 0 0 0 

Doyle 0 0 0 

Blackham 0 0 0 

Bigelow 0 0 0 

Total 19 

Concord JV 

fg f pts. 

Bennett 3 0 6 

Costa 2 0 4 

Pearson 000 

Culkins Oil 

Sullivan 0 0 0 

Dixon 000 

Luppold 0 0 0 

Johnson 000 

Porter 2 0 4 

Smith 0 0 0 

Childs 1 0 2 

O’Connell 0 11 

Total 18 


Gary Martin 
Medal Winner 
At Mini-Olympics 

Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- 
ald Martin of 12 Olde Lyme Road 
and “Wishnik,” Sugarbush Valley, 
Vermont may be a good prospect 
for the 1980 U.S. Olympic Team. 

When Sugarbush Valley held its 
first annual mini-olympics on Sat- 
urday. February 24, his father and 
trainer, opened the giant slalom 
by forerunning the course. Gary, 6 , 
being one of the first racers, flew 
through the course with great 
speed and style. His time on the 
trying course was an excellent 
25 seconds. Gary was one of 45 
competitors. 

Gary received a bronze medal, a 
ribbon, and two dinners and two 
breakfasts at Healy’s Place, a well 
known restaurant in the Sugarbush 
Village. A trophy was also award- 
ed to the Sugarbush Mini-Olympic 
ski team which had competed 
against Glen Ellen and Mad River 
Glen. Gary was also a member of 
this team. 


Cub Park 50* 
Presents Awards 

A total of 29 advancement 
awards were presented during the 
third annual Blue and Gold Ban- 
quet of Cub Pack 508 Saturday 
night. February 24, at Lynch Jun- 
ior High School. 

Guests at the head table included 
District Scout Executive Donald 
M. Lawrence, District Commission- 
er and Mrs. Daniel Uenas, Assist- 
ant District Commissioner Sheldon 
B. Wicker, Neighborhood Commis- 
sioner and Mrs. Robert DeBourke, 
Principal Paula Caffrey of Noonan 
School, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 
Wallace. She is president of the 
Noonan School Parents Association. 

Certificates of appreciation were 
presented after the dinner to 
Michael F. Lawton, Richard De 
Bourke. Mary T. Lawton, Norma 
M. Jones, Elliot P. Melzar, Philip 
J. Stackpole, Edward C. Jones, 
Louise E. Romeo. Annie Polcari. 
Barbara T. Cogan. Mildred E. Alli- 
son, Mary P. Snymer, Usher Rao, 
Judith S. McCroary, Elizabeth 
Porter, Frances Bockhoff, Mildred 

L. Paoletti, Joan C. Bishop, Effie 

M. Rice, Anne Swenson, Beatrice 
J. Brown, Augusta I. Lanciano, 
Mary L. Clabby. Patricia A. Sarnie, 
and Anthony J. Capriulo. 

Entertainment was provided by 
Norman J. Howe, “The Magical 
Magpie.” 

Bear badge awards went to: John 
Brown, Kevin Clabby, Jr., (also bear 
gold arrow and two bear silver ar- 
rows), Stephen Cogan. Martin Don- 
oghue. David Heitz, Patrick Irr, 
Donald Lanciano, Paul Paoletti, 
Francis A. Sarnie III (bear silver 
arrow), and Donald Swenson. 

Winners of scientist activity 
badges were Paul Carullo, Robert 
Charles, John Paoletti, and Philip 
Stackpole. 

Wolf awards were presented to 
Lloyd L. Beale, Jr., gold arrow; 
Edward Bockhoff, gold arrow; 
Stephen Capriulo, badge and gold 
arrow; Jonathan K. Dayton, gold 
arrow; Charles McDowell, silver 
arrow; Mark Lana, silver arrow; 
Gerard J. Polcari, gold arrow and 
three silver arrows; and Frederick 
Scholl, gold and silver arrows. 

The lone bobcat pin recipient 
was Charles Begun. 

Showman and artist activity 
badges went to Richard Allison, 
Charles Jones, and Edward Porter. 
Patrick Duran and David Foley 
earned their sportsman activity 
badges and Kevin Cogan his one 
year service pin. 

The annual inspection awards 
found Den 3 taking first prize; 
Den 1 . second; and Den 5, third. 
The “100 percent Uniform Inspec- 
tion Award” was won by Charles 
McDowell, Jr.. Den 1 ; Lloyd L. 
Beale, Jr. and James Gast, Den 3, 
and Denis P. McCarthy, Den 6 . 
The door prize, a gift certificate, 
was won by Richard Butare of 
Den 7. 


Scout Pack 509 
Holds Banquet 

On Friday evening, February 9. 
in the George Washington School 
Auditorium, Cub Scout Pack 509 
held its annual Blue and Gold Ban- 
quet. The meal was prepared by the 
mothers of the Pack 509 Club and 
Webelo Scouts. Following the meal 
a short meeting was conducted af- 
ter which boys and parents alike 
were entertained by Mr. Johnny 
Sisson’s magic act and puppet 
show. 

During the meeting special rec- 
ognition was given to the following 
adults who have actively served in 
Pack 509 activities during the 
charter year recently ended: 

Den Mothers — Mines. Ebbn Li- 
guori. Peg Andrick, Kay Living- 
ston, Marge McKenzie, Adele Pas- 
ciuto, Joan Donnelly. 

Committeemen — Donah! West- 
water. Gill Livingston. Mike Con- 
way. Jack Waite, Fred Liguori. 

Special Award — Herbert Ca- 
bral. 

Congratulations of the Pack 
went to the following boys for their 
achievements during the previous 
month ; 

Wolf Award — Robert Deroo, 
Joe Donnelly. Andrew Saviano, Bil- 
ly Tunnicliffe. 

Gold Arrow — Robert Blasi. 

Silver Arrow — Peter Barford 
(2 awards), Robert Blasi. 

Denner Award — John Andrick, 
John Fahey, Gill Livingston, Gregg 
Selesky. 

Asst. Denner Award — Brian 
McNutt. 

2 Year Award — Vernon Fritch, 
Jeff Loftus, Wayne McNeill, John 
Minnehan, Daniel Westwater, Don- 
ald Westwater. Peter Zika. 

1 Year Award — John Andrick, 
Victor Liguori, Gill Livingston, 
Richard McKenzie, Steven Waite, 
Thomas Waite. 


Crittenton Show 
Set for March 4 

The Statler-IIilton will be the 
setting for the March 4 “Fashions 
International” by Jordan Marsh. 
Sponsored by the Florence Critten- 
ton League, the Fashion Show 
Luncheon will get under way at 
11:36 a.m. 

For tickets please call the gen- 
eral ticket chairman, Mrs. Arthur 
Murphy, in Weston — 235-5554. 




RICHARD M. HINES 

General Insurance 
729-2210 
1 Eaton Court 
Winchester, Mass. 


P. T. FOLEY & CO. 

I Shore Road 
REAL ESTATE 
INSURANCE 

729-1492 febi 5-tf 


Winchester Bus 
Heads to The 
Boston Museum 

Mrs. Dudley H. Bradlee is in 
charge of arrangements for the 
Winchester bus trip to see the 
Leigh B. Block exhibition at the 
Museum of Fine Arts on Friday, 
March 15. The tour is planned for 
museum members and their guests. 
Before visiting the exhibition gal- 
leries, the group will meet for 
coffee and hear a lecture on the 
collection by Miss Carole Taynton. 

The Leigh B. Block exhibition of 
100 European paintings and draw- 
ings is considered one of the finest 
private collections of art in the 
country and includes works by such 
masters as Van Gogh, Cezanne, 
Monet, Picasso and Braque. 

Buses will leave from Winchester 
for a two hour visit at the museum. 
For reservations and information 
contact Mrs. Bradlee at 729-2050. 
The charge for the trip is very 
minimal. 


Lampettes, Model E 6 , $17.95, 
colors, black or white — Model E 4 , 
white only, $9.95. At the Winches- 
ter Star. 


Like to play cards? Try the very 
popular Stancraft brand. Colorful 
subjects, double packs — priced 
$ 2 . 00 , plastic coated — all plastic, 
$4.00. Single packs, 59c and minia- 
tures. At the Winchester Star. 

*>"<•*><•> 

Twirvttraa ATjh 424 M,CH * T - 
IHV1CC MCP. 


WMtti 


On Black & White Sets 
Color TV - 7.50 Minimum 
Mass. Lie. — Nos. 944, 945 

SERVICE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE 
*HONE I HR. S«rvic« 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 
KE 6-1011 BOSTON 
EX 6-1111 MEDFORD 
T MO 6-5337 SOM. 

CO 5-8300 DOR. 

Kl 7-2885 CAMB. 

DA 2-3100 MALDEN 
TU 4-6800 CHELSEA 
AL 4-7420 BROOKLINE 


ACROSS THE COUNTER 


“I’ve got good news!” I told 
Walt Strayler, a businessman, 
who has all his insurance with 
our agency. “I can now package 
your insurance program.” 



“So , 


Walt said. 


TREFREY 

Offices in 
ANDOVER 
BURLINGTON 
WAYLAND 
WINCHESTER 


James T. Trefrey, Inc. 

REALTORS 

Responsible Service 
in Residential Real Estate Sales 
since 1936 


Winchester 

27 WATERFIELD Rl). (in the K.R. station) 729-6100 
from Rte. 3 Winchester, 90 Church St. to Center 

Andover 

5 LOWELL STREET 473.0622 

from 93 East on 133 lo office at corner of Main St. 

Burlington 

97 CAMBRIDGE ST. (Rte. 3A) 272-3240 

1/8 mile north of 128 on 3 A 

Wayland 

19 PELHAM ROAD (cor. Rte. 20) 894-1300 

from 128 west on 20 to Wayland Center 


What 


a Package! 


• Choice Location 
• Lots of Room 

• Completely .Modern 
• Low Cost 

Fabulous kitchen and big, big 
living, dining, family rooms. 
This big old Winchester home 
with seven bedrooms and 3 V 2 
baths has bee*n completely and 
professionally modernized by a 
contractor-owner who is now 
building out of state and must 
sell. 

This is the best buy we’ve seen 
for the family who wants choic- 
est location and lots of spacer 
Over 14,000 square feet — mostly 
hack yard. No through traffic. 
In the thirties for quick sale. 

REAL ESTATE STAFFORD 

935-2112 — 24-Hour Service 

729-0538 — Evenings 

Wo have\ several others to 
compare it with — or choose if 
you prefer. 


MOVERS 

G. R. NOWELL & SON, INC. 

PACKING - CRATING — Local and Long Distance 
68 Nelson Street Agents for Storage PArkview 9-1038 


MOVING and STORAGE 

H. J. Erskine & Son, Inc. 

Local and Long Distance 
Packing — Crating 

4 Linden Street PArkview 9-0568 


REALTY 

COURSE 

FREE LECTURE WED., MARCH 6, 7 P.M. 

ALL CLASSES HELD AT WOBl RN Y.M.C.A. 

MEN AND WOMEN, regardlei* of experience. Obtain your broker's license and 
BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Earn extra income for yourself and family. Learn how to 
pass your exam, open an office, obtain listings, show property, arrange mortgages, 
and close deals like an expert. Act now before License Law gets tougher. Attend 
a FREE FIRST LECTURE on Wednesday, March 6 at 7 p.m. No obligation. If you 
decide, enroll and remain for lecture 2 which follows at 8 p.m. Presented by Lee 
Institute at the YMCA, 553 Main Street, Woburn. Get full details it First meeting. 
For immediate information phone COLLECT. Lee Institute, Brookline, RE 4-3211. 


LOUANIS CO. 
REAL ESTATE 



GUILD S. LOUANIS 


COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL 
& INVESTMENT FIRM 
ANNOUNCES 

THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE 

at 


40 Church Street, Winchester 
Temporary office at 
23 Church Street, Winchester 
729-7157 


CLEAN 


SAFE 


“There are several benefits 
from a package form of cover- 
age,” 1 said. "The package is 
usually broader, covering more 
tilings. And, it comes in tin* big 
economy size. As a result, you*ll 
save money.” 

“Can't beat that.” Walt admit- 
ted. “Why didn’t you tell me 
about it before?” 

“No agency can write a pack- 
age policy on every kind of 
risk,” L explained. “There are 
certain restrictions. Rut these 
are constantly subject to review 
and change. Your building 
wouldn't qualify for packaging 
before because of certain risks. 
Rut just this week, this restric- 
tion was lifted.” 

“Well” Walt said with a 
smile, “I’ve learned of an insur- 
ance extra — you are alert to 
changes!” 

May we offer the Extras of our 
Insurance SERVICE to you? 

JOHN B. MERCURI0 

One Mount Vernon Street 
PA 9-3400 



DEPENDABLE 

I 

OIL HEAT 

FITZGERALD 

FUEL CO. 

36 Church Street 729-3000 Winchester 


-t- *» — r-'i— v-tr-’ir'ij lr-v— r- • y-'s-ir-ir- 


-l-M— p- ,)-*«! • • -If ,| 


-r Tf li :] V" ' <» 


r’Hnrrw 


if 


THE WINCHESTER ST R, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968 


Page 7-B 


^SELL* RENT * SWAP * H 1 RE • BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP • H 1 RE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE 



CLASSIFIED ADS: 5c A WORD 
TELEPHONE 729-8100 


$1.00 MINIMUM • 25c BILLING CHARGE • 

REACHING A READERSHIP OF 27,000 WEEKLY 


DEADLINE 10:00 


A. M. WEDNESDAY 

TELEPHONE 729-8100 


ANSWERING SERVICE 


FLOORS 


ANSWERING SERVICE 

WINCHESTER 
Doctors - Professional - Business 
1 4-Hour Service 
Call 729-3111 

IUI19-H 


APPLIANCE SERVICE 


Vin's Appliance Service 

Expert repairs on all makes of washers, 
dryers, dishwashers, disposals, ranges and 
dryer ventinc, refrigerator door gaskets 
and handles. Call anytime, PA 9-0077. 


Guaranteed. Service 


mar3Mf 


BUILDER 


BUILDING - REMODELING 

LA IVIARCA CONST. C0RP. 

"The Mark of Quality ” 
Look Remodeling Award 
Winner 

PA 9-3024 luiyi 


CARPENTER 


FRAMING FINISH REMODELING 

J. P. FERGUSON 

Carpenter Contracting 

Pian Spring Gutter Work Now 
19 Eastern Avenue Call 

Burlington, Mass. 272-5490 

feb8-4t 


REMODELING 

Winter rates. All types of 
carpentry work. Playrooms fin- 
ished, porches, additions, roofing 
and formica work. No job too 
small. Call 581-1261, 663-6764. 


EDWARD D. FITZGERALD 
Carpenter 

Remodeling - Repairs - Additions 
Free Estimates 

729-2658 

febl6-tf 


r 


WILLIAM M FERRY 

Carpenter - Contractor 

Repairs 


• Gutter 
Work 

• Roofing 

• Playrooms 

7 • Additions 

Quality Workmanship 
After 6 p.m. call 729-5431 
FREE ESTIMATES 

oct5-tf 



CARPET CLEANING 


Carpets & Rugs 
SHAMPOOED 

— Call — 

BILL CORNELL 
Servicemaster 

245-5377 febi-i3t 


CLEANING 


WINCHESTER 
CLEANING SERVICE 

Storm Wildows, Floors, Paint 
Washing, Rubbish Disposal 

Tel. PArkview 9-3611 

augl2-tf 


Colonial Cleaning Co. 

Floors washed, waxed and pol. 
ished. Window cleaning. Paint 
washed. Furniture polished. 

WElls 5-0169 

aug12-tf 


CONTRACTORS 


R1CHBURG BROS. 

Bulldozer - Shoveldozer 
Cellar Excavating — Grading 
PArkview 9-5067 — 9-1531 

■ug!2-tf 


ELECTRICIANS 


ANGELO A. AM1C0 

MASTER ELECTRICIAN 
28 Crescent Hill Avenue 
Arlington, Mass. 

All Types Wiring 
Free Estimates MI 8-2791 

aug!2-tf 


W. B. ST0CKW0OD 

Master Electrician 
Commercial • Residential 
Wiring 

PA 9-5540 - 2312 


FLOORS 

NEW FLOORS LAID 
OLD ONES 
RESURFACED 

CHARLES F. 
MERENDA CO., INC. 

Tel. 729-3123 

■ug4-tf 


FRANK H. 
DUFFY, INC. 

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW 
Quick, 

Dependable Service 
EX 5-3418 PA 9-0985 


Versa Tile Co. 

393 Main Street, Melrose 

woodfLoors 

—Wood Floors — 
Sanding and Refinishing 
All Types of Resilient Tiling — 
Asphalt, Rubber, Cork, Vinyl 
Formica Counter Tops 
Ceramic and Plastic Wall Tiling 
Broadloom 

Business phone: 

NOrmandy 5-7700 

Local Rep.: Chas. Doucette, Jr. 

PA 9-4363 after 6 p.m. 

apr26-tf 


JUNK DEALERS 


COUGHLIN JUNK CO. 

Highest Cash Pricaa Paid 

Metals, Furnace* Removed, Iron, Rag*, 
Newspapers, also Rubbish Removal. 
Residential, Commericial, Factories, 
Stores 

CALL PA 9-2040 

Winchester • Woburn - Burlington . 

Stoneham apr2-tf 


LAUNDRY SERVICE 


tfatric (Jars Specialists 


ICEFIELD 



LAUNDRY CO 

»ep29-tf 2A5-G11S 


MASON CONTRACTORS 


D.J. Spero & Son, Inc. 

Mason Contractor 

• Brick steps, planters, walls 

• Flagstone walks, terrace* 

• Stone and rock walls 

• All types of cement work 

• New and repair work 

• Railings 

• Gutters 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Free Estimate* 

MI 8-2751 625-5021 

mar.1-tf 


BRICK WORK 
Stone Walls - Patios 

All Types Masonry Work 

Call 729-5419 

lulMtf 


LOAM 


COW MANURE AND LOAM 

3 Yards — $15.00 
7 Yards — $30.00 
Screened Loam $8 a Yard 
(minimum 3 yards) 
WEISS FARM — 438-0689 

aug3-tf 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


FIREPLACE WOOD 


FIREPLACE WOOD 

Oak, Maple, Hickory, etc. 
easoned, dry, split liard- 
ood by the cord, cord, or 
t- Delivered. 

935-1820 feb8 4t 


Borgeson 

& Gustavson 

PAINTING & DECORATING 

Interior & Exterior 
FREE ESTIMATES 
WE 3-6069 BR 2-3437 


Your AD In The 
Classified Section 
Brings $ $ $ 


PAINTING — PAPERING I 


WALTER J. JOHNSON 

Winchester 

QUALITY PAINTING 
FINEST IN PAPERING 

Fully Insured 

729-6014 


James P. Barry 

WINCHESTER 

Painter 
& Decorator 

Complete 

Insurance Coverage 

PA 9-3361 


J. & J. 

Connolly’s 

PAINTING - ROOFING 

and 

CARPENTER WORK 

CALL 

288-3091 


PLUMBING AND HEATING 


CENTRAL PLUMBING 
& HEATING CO. 

Mass. Reg. 6379 
Bathroom and Kitchen 
Remodeling 

Repairs 
Gas Fitting 

Emergency Service 
Free Estimates 
9 Foster St., Wakefield 
245-5513 

mar23-tt 


MASS. FAIR 
HOUSING LAW 

We wish to call to the atten- 
tion of our readers and adver- 
tizers the Massachusetts Fair 
Housing Law which prohibits 
anyone from refusing to sell, 
lease, or rent any single or mul- 
tiple dwelling or any apartment 
therein, except the rental or 
lease of an apartment in an own- 
er-occupied two-family house 
because of the race, creed, color, 
national origin, or ancestry of 
anyone seeking to rent, lease, or 
purchase. 

We do not knowingly publish 
advertisements that violate this 
law. This law is administered by 
the Massachusetts Commission 
Against Discrimination, 41 Tre- 
mont Street, Boston, Massachu- 
setts. Telephone CA 7-3111. 


FOR SALE 


LOST AND FOUND 


LOST-Reward A handmade heavy gold ring 
with green stone. Sentimental value. Call 
729-4766. 


FOUND-Charming black and white spaniel 
female puppy, red collar, now needs home. 
Call 729-1698 or 935-1808. 


FOUND Lady's wrist watch; in center of 
town last Friday morning. Owner may have 
same by proving property and paying for this 
advertisement. 


FOR SALE 


FOR SALE— Mattress bargains. King, Queen, 
regular sizes. Foam or innerspring. Holly- 
woods, Trundles, Bunks, Bedrooms. Hundreds 
to choose from. Easy terms— lowest prices. 
Same location 11 years. Bedding Specialty 
Shop, 34 Eastern Ave., Malden. Open Thurs. 
and FrI. 'till 9. may25-tf 


FOR SALE- 16 ft. Thompson lapstreak boat. 
Outboard with frailer, 60 h.p. engine, in ex- 
cellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., 729-2983. 


FOR SALE 1966 Electrolux vacuum cleaner, 
ike new condition, $50.00. Guaranteed 1 year. 
Ralph R. Macaulay, 395-6265. 


FOR SALE Baby bathinette, two infant 
seats, two crib bumper pads, baby bunting, 
metal diaper pail. 729-3969. 


FOR SALE French provincial dining table, 
3 leaves, pads $ 35 . French provincial sofa, 
brown tweed, $10. Child’s desk, $2. 8 mm 
new movie titler $5. 729-4064. 

FOR SALE h st bought 22 cu. ft. re fgriger 
nlor, . I to sell 13 cu. ft. G.E. self- 

defrost refrigerator. Large freezer drawer. 
Abo " ■ ’ ■ ■ > j.my dresser with mirror. Call after 

2:00 p.m., 729-6204. 

FOR SALE Power lawn mower, wrought 
iron kitchen set, telephone fable and chair, 
formica top, vmyl upholstered. Double bed, 
4 upholstered bamboo chairs, 1 green house 
-electrically heated. Call 729-3652 after 6 
o'clock. 

FOR SALE- One pair of French provencial 
living room lamps $75. Call 729-1014 after 

6 p.m. 

FOR SALE A portable Underwood type- 
writer with case- $25- phone 729-5871. 

FOR SALE ‘61 VW convertible, new clutch, 
new vinyl top, low mileage, excellent condi- 
tion, $550. Phone 729-2640. 

FOR SALE Rebuilt Hoover and Electrolux 
vacuum cleaners $29.95 and up. Guaranteed 
1 year. Ralph R. Macaulay 395-6265. jan4-tf 

FOR SALE 1962 Pontiac Tempest coupe, 
new tires, battery, paint, seat covers. Must be 
seen. 7291715. 

FOR SALE -Winchester-2 family home. Ex- 
cellent location. Private party. 6-6 rooms. 
$25,500. 326-3378. 

FOR SALE Wingaersheek Beach, Gloucester. 
View lots with private beach rights. Also 
rentals and homes for sale. Owner-broker. 
729-7660. febl 5-3t 

FOR RENT 

FOR RENT -Newly decorated 6 room du- 
plex, convenient to 93 and 128. $185.00. Call 
7 29-3746 or 729-2054. 


FOR RENT-Heated apartment. 3 rooms and 
bath. Adults. No pets. 729-2251. 


YMCA Offers 
Golf Classes 

Joseph O’Connor, local golf pro, 
will conduct a five-week golf pro- 
gram at the North Suburban 
Y.M.C.A., starting March 12. Two 
classes will be held each evening 
at 6:15 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. and from 
7:15 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Beginners 
or advanced golfers may register 
for either series. 

Mr. O’Connor, an experienced 
golf pro. works at Buddy LaRoux’s 
Driving Range in Woburn and con- 
ducted similar classes at the “Y” 
lust year. 

For additional information and 
to register, please call the program 
office at the North Suburban 
YMCA, 553 Main Street, Woburn, 
935-3270. 


WORK WANTED 


WORK WANTED— Anifques or furniture re- 
paired and refinished. 729-2597. oct5-tf 


FLOOR SERVICE— Mac's. Floor waxing, com- 
plete janltoria* service, special rates on hard- 
wood floors. Rug shampooing. Call WE 3-2967. 

der8-tf 


WANTED 


FOR RENT- Furnished room, quiet neighbor- 
hood, parking space. Call 729-0537. 


FOR RENT- Furnished or unfurnished room, 
private bath, kitchen privileges. 729-6074. 

FOR RENT-Four room apartment, off Main 
Street, newly renovated; adults only; availa- 
ble March 1; seen by appointment only. Call 
between 12 and 2. 729-4980. 


FOR SALE -Blonde wood crib, excellent con- 
dition $15. 2 play pens, best offer. 729-3383. 

FOR SALE -Norge electric four burner range 
with deep well in excellent condition. Best 
offer. Call 729-2069. 


FOR SALE 1966 LeMans, white, red up- 
holstery, power steering, console, bucket seats, 
$1495. 729-5095. 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 


Fay s Plumbing and Heating 

Showroom 264 Salem Street 
Medford — 396-7300 
18 Winslow Raod, Winchester 
729-3193 

Let's Keep Winchester Clean 
Lie. No. 6314 mar2-tf 


WINCHESTER 

PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 

31 Holton St., Winchester 
Lie. No. 6684 

Tel. 729-3673 

apr20-tf 


G. R. Nowell & Son, Inc. 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 
68 Nelson Street 

729-1038 

( Radio Dispatched) 


TUTORING 


ROOFING 


ROOFING 

(All Work Guaranteed) 

Call 729-4948 
STEVEN ROOFING 

feb8-4t| 


i 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 


Edward P. Lynch 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 

48 White Street, Winchester 
TEL.: PArkview 9-3516 
Weekly Pick-Up If Desired 

aug6-tf 


TUTORING 

All subjects and languages 
taught in your home. 

CAMBRIDGE TUTORING: 
267-3696 

feb29-tf 


FOR RENT— Furnished third floor, flreplaced 
living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. 
Garage. Professional couple preferred. Availa- 
ble April 1st. Call 729-0441. 


FOR RENT- Arlington. One bedroom apart- 
ment, living room, kitchen, laundry, elevator, 
central air-conditioning, parking, $185.00. 
114 Pleasant Street, Arlington, 643-6569. 

feb29-tf 


FOR RENT— Parkview Apartments. Beautifully 
landscaped semi-circle high rise. Studio, one 
and two bedrooms. All utilities and swimming 
pool included. Adults. Corner of Main Street 
(Route 38) and Swanton Street. 729-8080. 

feb22-tf 


HELP WANTED 


WANTED A live-in housekeeper or daytime. 
Call 729-1064. 


HELP WANTED-For the Town of Winches- 
ter. Harriet H. Dieterich is needed on the 
School Committee. Mary Jane McDonald, 8 
Norwood Street political adv. 


WANTED-GIRLS is your waistline show- 
ing? Do you dread the Spring Silhouette? Do 
something NOW. Join your friends at TOPS 
in Winchester and watch the inches disap- 
pear together. For further details see Olga 
at Winchester Library, Rich Room, Monday 
evenings at 7:30 p.m. 


WANTED— To buy a five or six room house 
from owner. Call 729-0239. feb29-4t 


WANTED-Woman desires 3 room 1st floor 
apartment. 729-0408. 


WANTED Home for handsome affectionate 
golden and white altered male cat, $1.00 
donation. Call 729-1698 or 935-1808. 


WANTED VOTES on March 4th for the 
best qualified School Committee candidate- 
Harriet H. Dieterich. Richard B. Lawrance, 
150 Highland Avenue. political adv. 


WANTED-3-4 bedroom colonial from owner, 
selling now or later. Write Star Office, Box B- 
2-23 with description of property and asking 
price. 


WANTED— From private owner, 4 bedroom 
house or lot to build. Please call 729-5589. 

febl 5-4t 


CHOICE HOMES WANTED For top execu- 
tives relocating in this area. $!50-$350. Alyce 
C. Monahan, Sales-Rentals. 643-1907. If no 
answer 862-1883. jan4-10t 


ALTERATIONS— On dresses and coats by ex- 
perienced dressmaker. Mrs. Morrison, EX 5- 
5912. janl 1-at 


MISCELLANEOUS 


WANTED Refined older woman to care for 
two small children one or two days a week. 
Phone: 729-0618. 


WANTED 


WANTED— 

DRESSMAKING 

and alterations, women and chil- 
dren, also let me do your mend- 
ing. Call Francie, 395-6879 

feb22-4t 


WANTED TO BUY 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 
Bill Butler 
729-0207 

july!3-tf 


WANTED 

ANTIQUE CHINA - GLASS 
SILVER - FURNITURE 
Top Prices Paid 
NOOK AND CRANNY 
Call Mary Elliott, 729-3654, eves. 

febl-tf 


WANTED 

Antiques - Bric-a-Brac 
China, Glass, Furniture, etc. 

Call Stoneham, 438-1939 

JOHN J. FOLEY 

|unl-H 


HELP WANTED Secretarial - Administrative 
position. In assuming this position, you would 
be utilizing your secretarial skills as well as 
exercising some of the general administrative 
affairs of the Religious Education Department 
of a large suburban Protestant Church. Charac- 
ter, flexibility, and creativity will be con- 
siderations. Winchester Center. Call for ap- 
pointment: 729-3773, Mr. Diehl. 

feb29-2t 


WORK WANTED 


WORK WANTED Alterations- Women and 
children. Reasonable, prompt service. Also 
drapes made. Call between 8-6 p.m. 729-6105. 

feb29-2t 


WORK WANTED-Rubbish removed, attics 
and cellars cleaned. 729-3910. 


TAX RETURNS PREPARED Experienced pro 
fessional accountant will prepare returns in 
the privacy of you r home. 648-9016 (Win- 
chester). 


TAILORING — Custom work, alterations. 
Quality craftsmanship. Call 396-2241. 

feb29-4t 


HOUSE CLEANING Weekly, bi-weekly, 
vacuuming, furniture polished, bathrooms and 
tiles, cabinets washed and waxed etc. Floors 
scrubbed, waxed, polished and stripped. Pro- 
fessional office cleaning service. Call Mr. 
Sears, 862-0721. febl-tf 


PLUMBING-Heating, Oil-Burner sales and 
service. Quick, expert, low-cost service. J. J. 
Black & Sons, Inc. Tel. WElls 3-1947. aug7-tf 


REUPHOLSTERING DIRT CHEAP-because 

use remnants. Chairs resprung, $15 up, sofas 
resprung $30 up, slip covers, reasonable. 
Lion Co., EX 6-6970, WA 4-2300. oct6-tf 


HELP— For the Problem Drinker! There Is a 
way out. Alcoholics Anonymous can show youl 
Write P. O, Box 168, Winchester. jan20-tf 


WORK WANTED -Woman desires housework, 
1 or 2 days a week. Call 395-2592. 


WORK WANTED -I will take care of a child 
my home for working mother, Monday 
through Friday. Call 729-5116. 


WORK WANTED- I will do ironing in my 
home. Picked up and delivered. Call PA 9- 
6499. 


DO IT YOURSELF 

BOAT LUMBER AND HARDWARE— Complete 
line of building materials for home and in- 
dustrial use. Knotty pine, glass. E. G. Barker 
Lumber Co. Tel. 933-0057. aug7-tf 


WORK WANTED-Carpenter and tile setter, j 
Installs kitchens and bathrooms. Free estimates, i 
Call 646-1563. feb22-6t ‘ 


WORK WANTED -Experienced cleaning lady. 
Good local references. Monday and Tuesday. 
Write Star Office, Box B-2-16. 


WANTED 

One-Family Winchester 

Sincere client seeks clean 
three-bedroom home. For prompt 
efficient service call ADES Real- 
ty, 289-0341. 


JOE DiZIO 

Rubbish 

Removal 

729-6595 


RUBBISH 

REMOVAL 

PICK-UP 

WITHIN THE HOUR 

Nick DiZio 

729-6477 


Used Furniture 

WANTED 

Single items or complete 
estates. Also antique furni- 
ture, glass, china, and jew- 
elry. 

Walfield’s 

245-2495 


ANTIQUES WANTED 

I am interested in buying: 
Antiques and marble-top furni- 
ture, oil paintings, bric-a-brac, 
clocks, painted china, cut glass, 
dolls, pianos, silver, rugs, old 
jewelry, coins. Also contents of 
homes. 

CLIFFORD C. HANSON 

905 Mass. Ave., Lexington 

V0 2-1210, or RE 4-0893 


WINCHESTER ROOFING 

SLATE, ASPHALT ROOFS, & GUTTERS 
CHIMNEY CLEANING & REPAIRS 

— Mike Belida — 

783 Main Street 729-1679 , 


NEW 1968 

R.C.A. and ZENITH 

COLOR TV 

• STEREOS • RADIOS 

AVERY’S RADIO SUPPLY, INC. 

| SALES and SERVICE — Mass. Lie. No. 2155 Mast. Tech. 
1201 Mass. Avenue, Arlington 
643-8770 

8 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. Till 6 P.M. 

Iuly27-tf 


Winchester Recreation Committee 
Winter Programs, Special Events 

Senior High Weight Lifting, Saturdays, 3:00-4:00 

Senior High Rifle Club, Saturdays, 2:00-4:00 

Senior High Basketball, Saturdays, 7:00-11:00 

Senior High Judo Class, Saturdays, 2:00-4:00 

Junior High Wood-working, Saturdays, 10:00-12:00 

Junior High Weight Lifting, Saturdays, 2:00-3:00 

Junior High Basketball, Saturdays, 10:00-12:00 (At Lynch and 
McCall) 

Junior High Rifle Club, Saturdays, 1:00-2:00 
Junior High Judo Class, Fridays, 7:00-9:00 
Elementary Recreation Program, 3:15-4:30 
Senior Citizens, Second Thursday, 10:00-12:00 
Adult Badminton Class, Wednesdays, 7:00-9:00 


iUMIMIINUUUIH 

Junior and Senior High School 
Rec. Calendar of Special Events 

March 9 — Boston theater party, Senior High students, 7-11 p.m. 

March 16 — Splash party at Woburn Boys Club, Junior High students. 


En Ka Exchange 

CHURCH STREET 

NOW ACCEPTING 
SPRING CLOTHES 


Classified Ads Bring Results 




729-3133 



A Call to this number" 
will bring a '68 



to your door for a 
demonstration of 

Elegance in Action 



OLSEN 

wants you to 
experience 
Cadillac 
Luxury 


SEDAN DE VILLE 

USED CARS 

1967 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 
1966 Cadillac Coupe deVille 
1966 Cadillac Sedan deVille 
1966 Cadillac deVille Convertible 
1966 Cadillac Calais Hardtop 


OLSEN 




632 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER TEL. 729-3133 

Open Evenings till 9 P.M. 




CARROLL AND RANDELL, INC. 
Contractors 

- Silling - Painting Alcoa Alum Si 
McVi»y Sullivan, Pros. $11 Q 1 

Est.. 1940 l1,7 " 

Free Estimates — 623-6651 


GUITAR - VIOLIN 

PRIVATE LESSONS 
SOLFEGGIO, THEORY-HARMONY 

L«« than 1J mll«* from WlnchMtar 
Jutt b»for« Bradtea'i on 
Waihingfon Str*«t 
MR. CHI AREN2A . WE 5-26*7 


New Books 

at 

The Library 


ELECTRIC SHAVER PARTS 

Norelco - Remington - Schick 
Sunbeam - Ronaon 
S 

Stoneham Square 
438-1260 

iolv27-H 


Roofinjj 

Francis 


Fiction 

The Action of the Tiger, by 
Thomas Walsh 

The Brigade, by Hanoch Bnrtov! 

The Candid Imposter, by George 
Harmon Coxe 

The Conspirators, by William 
Haggard 

The Cuckoo, by Katharine Blake 

Great Western Short Stories, by 

J. Golden ‘Taylor, ed. 

Mrs. Beneker, by Violet Wein- 
garten 

Osborne's 


TELEVISION « 

REPAIR SERVICE - » ~ 

SEE OUR NEW ^ 

1068 COLOR TELEVISIONS W^ r S\ 

CALL J29-2990 ! ^ 

“ Discount Prices 1 ^ \ 

on Quality Brand Names'* “ ' ^ 

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO. 

15 THOMPSON STREET WINCHESTER 


To honor * 4 American History 
Month” the speaker, Mrs. William 
Cusack, a former regent of the 
Committee of Safety Chapter, gave 
a talk about the historical back- 
ground of her first published book, 
titled “Collector’s Luck. 1000 Years 
at Lewis Bay on Cape Cod.” This 
book is concerned with Indian relics 
and artifacts found in that area of 
Cape Cod. including arrowheads, 
various Indian tools, and special 
types of rocks. Everything has been 
identified and properly documented 
Peabody 


Wedding 

Photos 


American Research and Develop- 
ment Corporation. Boston-based 
venture capital company, announ- 
ces the promotion of John A. Shane 
to vice president. 


At Black & White Prices 

You can depend upon us to capture the story of your 
wedding and hold its memory forever, with beautiful photo- 
graphs. Our modern equipment, our expert craftsmanship 
assure finest photographic results. 

One day like no other . . . capture it all ! 

K G I I © y Photographer 

2 Dix Street, Winchester — 720-1887 


Army, by John An- 
thony West 

The Road from Toomi, by Leon- 
ard Wibberly 

Where She Brushed Her Hair 
and Other Stories 

Son-Fiction 

Bridge to Asia: The Greeks in 
the Eastern Mediterranean, by Hel- 
en Hill Miller 

Charlotte Bronte: The Evolution 


through the 


Museum at 
Harvard University and the Massa- 
chusetts Archeological Society. 

Mrs. Cusack told in detail how 
she made some of her geological 
discoveries anti learned the identi- 
fication of the historical period. She 
also described some of the arche- 
ological diggings of the Massachu- 
setts Archeological Society, done in 
Middleboro for the past II years. 
The Society has dated their findings 
as going hack to Indian civilization 
in Massachusetts around 2340 B.C. 
k Throughout her talk Mrs. Cusack 
of Indian arti- 


The SUBURBAN 

SLEEP CENTER 


SPECIAL 


ORTHOPEDIC 
MATTRESSES 
Reg. $79.50 

NOW $59.50 


by Elliott 


Contemporary 
Schwartz, ed. 

The Crime of Mary Stuart, by 
George M. Thomason 

Double Agent, by John Huminik 
Grasay Island, by Frederick 
Johnson 

My Brother Evelyn and Other 
Portraits, by Alex Waugh 

The Mysterious West, by Brad 
Williams 

The Road to H, by Isadore Chein 
The Years of Opportunity: The 
League of Nations, 1920-1926, by 
Byron V. Dexter 


WINCHESTER SMITH COLLEGE CLl B 
SIXTH ANNUAL 


Film Festival 


JOSEPH ERRIUO 


showed example; 
facts, and after the meeting mem- 
bers enjoyed looking at her fine ex- 
hibit of arrowheads, other Indian 
tools, and various types of rocks. 


This award was presented to Mr. 
Errico as the outstanding district 
manager for 1967 in all divisions 
a distributor of 


MARCH 12 

GRAND HOTEL with Greta Garbo 
MARCH 26 

NAUGHTY MARIETTA 
with Nelson Eddy and Jeannette MacDonald 

APRIL 2 

HAMLET with Laurence Olivier 

8:00 P.M. — WINCHESTER THEATRE 
Series 4.25 — Patron Series 5.50 
729-5444 


40 HIGH STREET MEDFORD SQ. 396-8308 


of the company, 

RCA and Whirlpool appliances in 
New England. 

In recognition of his work. Mr. 
Errico was recently promoted to 
the management position of Ac- 
count Manager of the Whirlpool 
Division. 

Mr. Errico with his wife, Audrey, 
and his three children have just 
moved back to Winchester from 
W'ilmington. A graduate of Win- 
chester High School, he is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Errico, of 
Bates Road. 


RE-ELECT 
RICHARD J. 

DONOVAN 


WAKEFIELD 
COLONIAL 
. SHOP 


Marv cl iff Fathers 

J 

Plan Auction Sale 


JOHN A. SHANE 


Mr. Shane joined ARD in 1961 
as a staff associate and has served 
as an assistant vice president since 
1965. Before joining ARD, he work- 
ed at the Harvard Business School. 

A graduate of Princeton Univer- 
sity in 1954 and the Harvard Busi- 
ness School in 1960, Mr. Shane was 
in the Navy from 1954 to 1958. 

Mr. Shane, 34, holds the rank of 
lieutenant commander in the naval 
reserve and lives in Chestnut Hill 
with his wife, Nancy and daugh- 
ter, Lee Anne. He is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Shane of 
2 Canterbury Road. 

He is a director of LogEtronics, 
Inc., Memory Technology, Inc., Mul- 
tronics, Inc., Separation Processes 
Corporation, Stow Laboratories, 
Inc., Teradyne, Inc., and the Brook- 
line Taxpayers Association. 


febl 5-4t 


... A whole world of 
Early American fur- 
niture in maple- 
cherry and pine. An 
excellent selection 
of the finest names 
in Colonial furni- 
ture plus an unu- 
sual display of 
Colonial accesso- 
ries. 


At the monthly meeting of the 
Marycliff Academy Fathers Club. 
April 20 was designated as the date 
for the Annual Auction Sale which 
will be held at the school hall. 

The chairman. Walter A. Maza- 
ka, will be assisted by the follow- 
ing committee: Edmond Baratta, 
Norman Bouley, Santo Cannava, 
Joseph Candura, Jerzy Kawecki, 
Bernie Lange, Albert LeNoir, A1 
Matthews. Frank Oddi. Frank Tarn- 
bone. William Tipping, and Harold 
Wolf. 

Presently the committee is ap- 
pealing to all members, alumnae, 
and friends for donations of arti- 
cles which can be sold at the Auc- 
tion. Anyone wishing to make dona- 
tions of any usable articles should 
contact any of the committee mem- 
bers. 

All proceeds are for the benefit of 
Marycliff Academy. 


WATER AND SEWER 
BOARD 


HOMESTEAD SHOPS 


OUR REPUTATION IS 
BUILT ON QUALITY 
WORKMANSHIP... 


Come in 


and Browse 


EVENING COURSE 


Governor Names 
Speers, Tambone 


Open Evenings 


Customized Reupholstering 


STARTING FEB. 19 


Saturdays 


Two Winchester citizens recently 
received appointments from Gov- 
ernor John A. Volpe. 

William Speers, an attorney who 
makes his home on 2 Fernway, will 
serve on a special commission to 
develop a master plan and program 
for taxation within the Common- 
wealth. 

Serving on the Governor’s ad- 
visory commission on open space 
and outdoor recreation will be An- 
tonio Tambone, of 68 Wedgemere 
Avenue. 


president, Richard J. Donovan, Inc., 
engineers, Winchester 

fellow, American Society of 
Civil Engineers 

member, Boston Society of 
Civil Engineers 

registered professional engineer 
in eleven states 

Richard J. Donovan 
550 So. Border Road 


Prescriptions 

GIVEN 

Prompt, Courteous Attention 
Delivery Service 

(SLNril’a pianttanj 

Paul O’Neil, Reg. Pharmacist 
294 Washington St., 729-1919 

july6-tf 


AT EXIT 34 OFF 
ROUTE 128 IN WAKEFIELD 


political adv. 


MODEST MODERN 


VOTE 

FOR ASSESSOR 


Over the past 50 years we’ve built a 
reupholstering, extra services ami regul; 


CHECKING 


Our decorator has a wide selection of fabric 
ig room furniture. 


ACCOUNTS 


• Free decorating consultation with 
rator. 


FOR MODEST 


courteou; 


MODERN 


Among our complete , 1 u Full Service Ban k” 
range of up-to-the-minute services, you 
can have your choice of checking ac- 
counts! If your income is a modest one, 
open a pay-as-you-go checking account 
here— it’s tops (yet no minimum balance 
is required). 

^ Start checking here NOW! . 


• Every piece of furniture gets special personalized treat- 
ment. 


INCOMES! 


1 Ins is the kind ol service our customers ; 
turned to, and the only kind of service we know 


♦ CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS ♦ 


WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 


ERNEST B. DADE 


Our Switchboard is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED 


1. IMPARTIAL ASSESSMENT of property requires 
a thorough knowledge of the Town. 

2. EQUITABLE ASSESSMENTS requires a sound 
knowledge of values. 

3. TIME IS REQUIRED to properly approach the 
problems ot assessing. 

4. EXPERIENCE IN CIVIC MANAGEMENT is a 
valuable asset to an Assessor. 

5. SOUND JUDGEMENT AND BUSINESS EX- 
PERIENCE are of prime importance. 


Member of 

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 
Federal Reserve System 


Serving New England for over 50 years 


Homestead Shops, 


BRANCH OFFICE 


MAIN OFFICE 


.FULL** 
SERVICE 
* BANK * 


Authorized Agent of UJx Naugaliyde 
Distributors of Foam Rubber 
Agents for Herculon Fabrics 


16 Mt. Vernon Street 


55 Church Street 


ERNEST B. DADE meets all these 
sary to be an Assessor. 


Office & Factory 


20 River St., Winchester 


TELEPHONE 729-4210 


political adv. 


ARLEX AUTO 
DRIVING SCHOOL 


REGULAR AND DRIVER 
EDUCATION COURSES 

Ml 3-6657 


350 Mass. Ave., Arlington 





PUBLIC LI3T’*. 
W lUCHESTSTi , 


. 0 1 j J 




WINCHESTER STAR 


VOL. LXXXVII, NO. 29 


COPYRIGHT I960 
BY WINCHESTER STAR, INC, 


WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 


PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 




Session Starts March 14 


Expect $71 Tax Rate 
As Budget Reported 
For Town Meeting 


Think You Have Tax Problems ? 


Assessors Head Toward 1968 Tax Bills 


Finance Committee reports in the mail today tell the story of 
an anticipated $8.20 rise in the tax rate for 1968 — a rise which does 
not include the effects of monies appropriated for the new High 
School, which wflii’i, hit the property owner until 1969. 

Town Meeting opens a week from tonight to come to grips with 
the sum of budgets and requests which make up the reason for this 
rise. 

Chairman Richard Dexter of the Committee says that $71 is the 
1968 estimate — a figure difficult for his Committee to come to due to 
the new tax valuations not yet recorded, the lateness of several bud- 
gets and the fact that some of the bargaining groups had not con- 
tracted when the report went to press. 

The estimated increase breaks down to about $5.15 for increased 
school costs and $3.05 for other Town items. Tufts’ Road School 
payments are a factor. 

According to Mr. Dexter, the major factor in the increases repre- 
sent wage costs negotiated during the past two years. Increases ap- 
proved in 1967 were not in effect for the full year. Those agreed on 
this year will be in effect for a part of 1968 with a further increase 
to follow in 1969. 

Next Thursday’s Town Meeting opens with a Special Meeting on 
the subject of the proposed computer purchase, which is expected to 
engender considerable discussion. Its scheduling separate from the 
regular 1968 session which should also commence that night is due 
to the desire of its Methods and Procedures Committee sponsors to be 
able to move quickly to a contract on a computer should the Meeting 
vote “yes.” 

Article 4 of the regular Warrant should also be reached that 
night. 

Looked to be a big money article and time consuming anyway, 
Article 4 includes a sleeper which is sure to bring the speakers to the 
front. Contained in it is, for the first time, results of bargaining con- 
tracts with the Fire Department based on a salary scale lower than 
that for the Police Department. Even without this, the article is more 
important than it might appear. Sponsored by the Personnel Board 
and the Selectmen this article will include all negotiated w'age in- 
creases which were put in here instead of in the budgets so that the 
latter could be prepared and published during negotiations and so 
that the vote would be separated from that of each departmental 
budget. 

Still Ahead of Many Towns 

“While the negotiations have taken longer this year,” said Mr. 
Dexter, “the Finance Committee feels that all bargaining between 
the Town and the various groups has been on a very high plain (and 
that) both sides have ended up with fair agreements.” He also pointed 
out to the Star that despite the delays here, Winchester is still ahead 
of most of the area towns on the timing of the contracting. 

All contracts have been signed excepting that of the teachers. 
And although all indications are that the agreement between the Town 
and this group is satisfactory, the teachers do not meet until the 
afternoon of March 14, making it very close timing indeed. 

Chairman Carl Albers and members Calvin Allen and John Coll- 
yer presented the meat of their Methods and Procedures one-article 
Special Meeting Warrant to the Selectmen on Monday night. Mr. 
Albers is a Hotel Corporation of America vice president in charge 
of operations with a C.P.A. background. He was formerly manager of 
management advisory services of Harris Kerr Forster and Company. 
Mr. Allen is a C.P.A. and has been in accounting since 1956. Mr. Coll- 
yer is a C.P.A., with Price Waterhouse as a management consultant 
on data processing. He has specialized in governmental accounting 
and computerization. The group also used Robert Gould of Price 
Waterhouse as a consultant. 

Their 25-page report presents a summary of their findings and 
a recommendation that the Town lease with the option to purchase 
a Honeywell Model 110 — Series 200 System computer, which they des- 
cribe as a “magnetic-tape oriented system. .. (with) a wide range of 
support and software features including a COBOL compiler, certain 
application packages, and completely compatible growth within the 
same family of computer systems.” 

They will ask the Town Meeting to authorize a contract which 
would allow them a large return on rental expenditures if the compu- 
ter were purchased within 12 months. 

This year’s Warrant includes 49 Articles. Mr. Dexter hopes for 
not more than four sessions. Others look to more. 


LEDGER-DEMAIN? James Costello, comptroller, has been 
the spoke of the wheel asthe Town’s departments have finish- 
ed the preparation of some 65 budgets for next week’s Town 
Meeting. I Ryerson photo I 

Highland Ave. Assault 
Follows Theft Attempt 


Donald E. Cooke, of 101 High- 
land Avenue, was released from 
the Winchester Hospital on Mon- 
day where he had been for treat- 
ment of head injuries sustained 
in an assault early Saturday 
morning. 

Mr. Cooke, who is presently re- 
covering at his home from a frac- 
tured skull, had injuries requir- 
ing 18 stitches. 

The assault occurred after he 
investigated a noise he heard in 
his garage about 1 in the morn- 
ing and discovered two persons 
involved in the theft of tires. Al- 
though he had no intention of be- 
coming physically involved with 
either of the pair, his efforts to 
find out additional information 
about them led to his injuries. 
In the fracas he was apparently 
hit with a club-like object. 

Mr. Cooke’s wife called for po- 
lice who transported him to the 
hospital. The police are continu- 
ing their investigation of the 
case. 

Two Here File 
For State Com. 

Two Winchester women have 
taken out papers to run for the 
position of Republican State Com- 
mitteewoman for the 6th Mid- 
dlesex District. They are Mrs. 
Cynthia L. Barone of 1 School 
Street and Mrs. Sara C. Wood- 
ward of 13 Salisbury Street. 

Mrs. Charlotte M. Greer, of 82 
Arlington Street, who concludes 
two four-year terms this month, 
has decided not to run for the 
job again. Mrs. Greer is also so- 
cial secretary to the State’s first 
lady, Mrs. John A. Volpe. 

Final listing of the names and 
towns of other Republican women 
seeking this position in the dis- 
trict will not be officially known 
until next week. 


Warrant Asks 
West Side Land 
For Conservation 

Land acquisition for a green 
belt will be sought by the Con- 
servation Commission in this 
year’s annual Town Meeting. 

The Conservation Commission 
will ask approval for expansion 
of the Town’s holdings near 
Smith Pond and to establish a 
greenbelt area along the Sucker 
Brook watershed, from the Tur- 
key Ridge area to the Woburn 
line. Article 13 through 18 of the 
warrant encompasses this area. 

The parcel of land referred to 
in Article 13 is vital to the pre- 
servation of Smith Pond, for it 
encompasses the watershed from 
Whipple Hill which feeds the 
pond. Equally important, this 
acreage borders land which the 
Town of Lexington has purchased 
to maintain as a green belt, land 
which covers the crest of the hill 
and the saddle pond from which 
the water flows. 

The Soil Conservation Service 
of the U.S. Department of Agri- 
culture, in reporting a Natural 
Resource Inventory made in Win- 
chester last summer points out 
that this land on Winchester’s 
side of the line provides the best 
access to the Whipple Hill green 
belt. Frederick Muehl of the Soil 
Conservation Service recommend- 
ed that the land on both sides of 
the line be developed as an inter- 
community picnicing, nature 
study and outdoor recreation 
area. 

Articles 14 and 17 are for the 
purpose of preserving the green 
belt along Sucker Brook, between 
Ridge and Cambridge Streets and 
north of Old Lyme Road to the 
Woburn line. It is essentia 1 , as the 
lands in this section of Town are 
being rapidly developed, to do 
this to protect the Town’s water 

CONSERVATION, cont. page 7 

[illllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUi 


The election of Ernest B. Dade to a third term on the Board of Assessors puts Mr. Dade back to work completing the job of processing 
the 'Town-wide re-evaluation, the results ol which will come to Winchester’s roughly 6,300 property owners this spring. 


ELECTEE DADE 


CHAIRMAN CARPENTER 


TAX HILLS, continued page 7 


Starting his third term (he also 
served the Board in the 50’s) Mr. 
Dade was on the Board when it 
initiated the real estate assess- 
ment the results of which are be- 
ing reviewed now. 

“The bulk of the assessments 
are due this week but our Board 
intends to review each and every 
parcel before the findings are 
made public,” said Windsor S. 
Carpenter, its chairman, on Mon- 
day. 

“We will release all the figures 
simultaneously,” he added in an- 
swer to a question put to the 
Star these days as to how soon a 
tax payer can get the news. 

Mr. Carpenter, whose Board is 
also served by Marshall R. Pihl. 
reported that the evaluators had 
had an excellent reception in 
Town. “We didn’t have one out- 
right refusal.” 

In addition, he said, “The op- 
portunity for a hearing will be 
given to everyone. If requested, 
property owners may meet with a 
representative of the evaluating 
firm.” 


It’s Sullivan and Swanson 
And Dieterich and Mears! 

Dade Is Voted Third Term As Assessor , 
Town Says * Yes ’ on Retirees Insurance Aid 


6ft Voted to Be 
Town Meeting 
Representatives 

Voters in the six Winchester 
Precincts voted in a total of 66 
three-year-term Town Meeting 
Members Monday, and two mem- 
bers one for a one year term, one 
for two years. 

In Precinct 1 the anticipated 
write-in due to the filing of only 
10 contestants for the 11 places 
open was emphasized more by 
the death Friday of candidate 
Dana E. Peterson, thus electing 
the top two write-in candidates. 

These two, Edward T. Conley 
and Giustino R. Baldacci both 
campaigned for the position. The 
nine other write-ins were voted 
for by one to 11 voters, or con- 
siderably lower than Mr. Baldac- 
ci’s 61 votes. 

Winners in the Precincts were: 


Precinct 1 

James A. Wakefield 539 

George J. Barbaro 538 

Edward E. Hicks 526 

Eugene B. Rotondi 505 

Frederick LaTorella 502 

Everett W. Gray 467 

Leon E. Leavitt 455 

Curtis M. Havey 441 

Mortimer A. French 434 

Edward T. Conley* 75 

Giustino R. Baldacci* 61 

*Write-in candidates 
Precinct 2 

german W. Saltmarsh, Jr. 578 
John H. Lyman 472 

Sherman B. Russell 461 

Angelo P. Tofuri 460 

Barbara L. Joslin 454 

David F. Choate, Jr. 453 

William P. Coady 443 

Richard B. Lawrance 441 

Robert P. Wild 423 

Russell B. Strout 417 

Lois P. Carr 406 

Norman E. Doucette* 548 

*For 2 years 

Precinct 3 

Henry J. Curtis, Jr. 445 

John R. Blakely 441 

Kenneth P. Chase 437 

Stephen A. Moore 432 

Henry K. Porter 401 

Andrew L. Nichols 389 

Madeleine C. Blair 375 

Alexander J. Fay 360 

Robert H. Murphy 355 

Grant E. Curtis 346 

Persis R. Gow 334 

Precinct 4 

Dennis E. Golden 622 

William C. Cusack 594 

Shailer Avery 544 

Theodore B. Robinson 501 

George B. Harris, Jr. 498 

Elizabeth C. Herberieh 481 

Frank B. Kelley, Jr. 476 

Theodore von Rosenvinge 474 
Raymond N. Watts, Jr. 438 

Robert P. Reid 428 

Richard L. Sampson 408 

Precinct 5 

Lewis L. Wadsworth, Jr. 575 
Richard F. Dutting 571 

Marshall W. Symmes 517 

Jewel C. Jackson 504 

William R. Kimball 501 

John H. McClennan 489 

Richard H. Murphy 455 

Richard E. Bennink 449 

Robert D. Beattie 438 

Richard D. Dexter 381 

John A. Sutherland 372 

Precinct 6 

Robert C. Sullivan 493 

Robert M. Winn 482 

Henry C. Heitz, Jr. 479 

Catherine A. O’Brien 475 

Joseph J. Riga 452 

John F. Murphy 436 

Margaret M. Donohoe 419 

James J. Russo 413 

Richitrd B. Thompson 392 

Herbert Lord 373 

Edmund A. Bingel 368 

Terrence D. Cullen* 504 

*1 Year term 


Precinct 1 had no nominated 
losers, nor did Princinct 2. Beat- 
en for office in Precinct 3 were 
Richard R. Thuma with 330 votes; 
Albert Mooradian, with 311; 
Frank M. Gunby, Jr., 304; Mar- 
garetta M. Thuma, 301; Norman 
Stafford, 211 and John M. Gur- 
ley, 150. 

Precinct 4 losers were Joseph 
A. Knight, Jr., 388; Allan G. Rod- 
gers, 360; Emedio J. Luongo, 346; 
Abraham S. Goldin, 302; Clar- 
ence G. Pcldmunn, 257 ( and Henry 
F. Shaw, Jr., 234. 

Defeated in Precinct 5 were 
Robert Whitman, 353; Charles F. 
Merenda, 333; William B. Budd, 
310; Gardy Yugjian, 308; Bar- 
bara K. Leaf, 282; William Mac- 
neill, 271 and Calvin H. Bowker, 
23G. 


It was two men for the Select- 
men and two women for the 
School Committee as 42% of 
Winchester’s 11,164 registered 
voters went to the polls Monday 
and chose John Sullivan and 
Ralph Swanson for Selectmen and 
Harriet Dieterich and Mary Mears 
for School Committee members. 

Clara Hewis, the first woman 
to try for the Town’s top admin- 
istrative board since 1924, and 
Richard Murphy, the only male 
candidate for School Committee, 
were both defeated. 

In the only other contest for 
Town office Ernest Dade, with 
3,322 votes earned a third term 
as Assessor over relative new- 
comer David Saliba, who polled 
1,015. 

The Town’s employees won a 
1,469 “yes” vote to assure that 
the Town will pay one-half of the 



RALPH M. SWANSON 


premium costs payable by a re- 
tired employee for group life and 
medical insurance. Voting against 
this question, inserted by the 
Employees’ Group Insurance Ad- 
visory Committee for the third 
consecutive year, were 1,189 vot- 
ers. 

John Sullivan, who in a 1967 
squeaker lost the Selectman’s job 
to Edmund Williams by one vote, 
this year rode in at the top of 
the list with 3,702 votes. Mr. 
Swanson was next with 3,198. 
Miss Hewis polled 1,017, 

Of the distaff winners Mrs. 
Mears led over Mrs. Dieterich 
3,256 to 2,352. Mr. Murphy was 
close behind in the school race 
with 2,058. In this race the two 
women campaigned for this job 
as hard as anyone remembers 
being done in recent years, while 
Mr. Murphy did not follow this 
pattern. 

Their win will put three women 
on the six member school commit- 
tee for the first time since Civil 
War clays. They join Mrs. Barbara 
Walsh to serve with Messrs. Law- 
rence Beckley, John Dolan and 
Richard Schroeder. 

Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Swanson 
join Messrs. Paul Amico, Charles 
Doucette and Edmund Williams 
on the Selectmen’s Board. One of 
the last three will be chosen very 
soon to serve as next year’s 
chairman. 

In votes polled for uncontested 
office: 

— Harrison Chadwick was re- 
elected as Moderator with 3,888 
votes; 

— Lawrence F. Quigley, Jr., 
won 3,690 for the Board of 
Health; 

— Nellie M. Sullivan was voted 
to the Board of Public Welfare 
with 3,733; 



JOHN J. SULLIVAN 


—Ralph W. Hatch polled 3,748 
as Cemetery Commissioner; 

— Charles W. Butler goes back 
as Commissioner of Trust Funds 
with 3,656 votes; 

— Earle C. Jordan earned 3,651 
as Constable; 

— for Park Commissioners, 
Charles C. Parkhurst polled 3,582 
and Gordon D. Peckham 3,547; 

— Richard F. Dutting returns 
to the Planning Board with 3,573; 

— H. Gardner Bradlee and 
Betsey G. Morton are re-elected 
Trustees of the Library with 
3,665 and 3,439 votes resepective- 
ly and Robert Whitman goes on 
with 3,561; 

— and for Water and Sewer 
Board Richard J. Donovan polled 
3,706 votes. 


Selectman 

Pets. 1 2 

3 

4 

5 

lllllllllllllllllllllllllll 

6 

Totals 

Clara M. Hewis 

233 156 

121 

158 

124 

225 

1017 

John J. Sullivan 

552 532 

625 

703 

701 

589 

3702 

Ralph M. Swanson 

458 452 

612 

739 

667 

270 

3198 

Frederick LaTorella 

2 





2 

School Committee 







Harriet H. Dieterich 

31(1 351 

469 

533 

531 

158 

2352 

Mary A. Mears 

554 462 

556 

584 

560 

540 

3256 

Richard II. Murphy 

310 290 

327 

455 

378 

298 

2058 

Assessor 







Ernest B. Dade 

487 520 

587 

675 

621 

432 

3322 

David J. Saliba 

201 113 

157 

192 

188 

164 

1015 

For Retired Employees’ 

Insurance Assistance 





Yes 

No 





Precinct l 

194 

185 





Precinct 2 

223 

137 





Precinct 3 

203 

242 





Precinct t 

187 

2(>4 





Precinct 5 

297 

239 





Precinct 6 

365 

122 





Totals 

1469 

1189 




iiu m ;ui;«Mn :.i laidi iiaiii ;;i 'hi: s:±\.u :i i ; 1 n . , BniM vw . n .mmmw w 


Distaff Days at the Dump Paid Off 



Photo by Po’ 


MilS. MEARS MRS. DIETERICH, V OTER 



Page Two 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1968 


Are your investments 
with Interest state tax 


FULLY insured 
FREE ? 


Consider our Savings accounts at 4* 2 and 5' : 
compounded Quarterly all FULLY 
insured under Mass. Law: 


Singl 

e or 

joint 

account up to 

$30,000 

Hush 

and 

trustee 

for wife 

30.000 

Hush 

and 

trustee 

for daughter 

30.000 

Hush 

and 

trustee 

for son 

30,000 

\\ ife 

trustee for 

husband 

30,000 

Wife 

trustee for 

daughter 

30.000 

\\ ife 

trus 

tee for 

son 

30,000 



All 

insured for 

$210,000 


Winchester Savings Bank 


Lobby Hours 

8 n.m. to 3 p.m. — Mon. thru Fri. 
Fri. 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. 



Walk-Up Window 
3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 
Mon. thru Thurs. 


Keep Winchester Clean 
729-2130 


(Obituaries 


I 


Vito Porfido 


Mrs. Jean G. 
Mead 


j Mrs. Jenn Griswold Mead, wife 
j of Senior Vice President Leonard 
I C. Mead of Tufts University, died 
at their home on the University 
campus early on the morning of 
| February 28, following a long ill- 
ness. 



Notes From The Police Blotter 


Monday, February 19 

12:15 a.m. Observed property 
damage on Main Street 

12:35 a.m. Checked alarm of fire 
on Wincre9t Drive 

1:15 a.m. Investigated complaint 
on Main Street 

1:40 a.m. Investigated complaint 
on Swanton Street 

4:45 a.m. Transported person 
from Harvard Street to hospital 
3:03 p.m. Answered call for po- 
lice at Town Hall 

3:07 p.m. Checked into complaint 
at library 

5:26 p.m. Observed property 
damage at High School 

8:01 p.m. Checked into complaint 
on Cross Street 

10:25 p.m. Responded to call for 
police on Irving Street 

Tuesday, February 20 

1 a.m. Received report of lost 
property 

4:35 p.m. Checked into complaint 
on Main Street 

9:42 p.m. Investigated complaint 
on Farrow Street 

11:10 p.m. Lost property returned 
to Station 


Wednesday, February 21 

7:30 a.m. Checked into accident 
on Main Street 

12:54 p.m. Responded to acci- 
dental alarm on Church Street 

4:45 p.m. Investigated complaint 
on Wendell Street 


Thursday, February 22 

2:06 a.m. Received report of dan- 
gerous condition on Swan Road 

11:05 a.m. Investigated complaint 
on Main Street 

1:37 p.m. Checked into fire on 
Ridgefield Road 

2:37 p.m. Investigated complaint 
of boys near Center 


6:50 p.m. Received report of 
property lost near Washington 
Street 

6:58 p.m. Checked into alarm of 
fire on Russells Hill 

7:20 p.m. Received report of 
property lost on Nelson Street 
7:56 p.m. Investigated complaint 
on Kenilworth Road 

9:38 p.m. Looked into alarm on 
Lorena Road 

11:55 p.m. Arrest for drunken- 
ness 

Friday, February 23 
3:25 a.m. Checked into complaint 
on Englewood Road 

8:05 a.m. Received report of 
damage on Johnson Road 

10:59 a.m. Checked into fire on 
Washington and Forest Streets 
12:07 p.m. Observed dangerous 
condition on Swan Road 

5:24 p.m. Received report of lost 
property on James Street 

6:29 p.m. Looked into complaint 
on Pilgrim Drive 
Saturday, February 24 

6:25 p.m. Checked into complaint 
on Ridge Street 

6:41 p.m. Observed property 
damage on Mt. Vernon Street 
9:05 p.m. Rendered assistance 
on Madison Avenue West 

10:30 p.m. Arrest for drunk- 
enness 

11:13 p.m. Investigated fire on 
Washington Street 
Sunday, February 25 

1:10 p.m. Two arrests for AWOL 
3:45 p.m. Dangerous condition re- 
port on Cross Street 
6:30 p.m. Observed property 
damage on Main Street 

7:12 p.m. Responded to danger- 
ous condition on East Street 
11:05 p.m. Investigated com- 
plaint on South Border Road 


H*“ & y*’ 

tr 





(ZoAt£ OfJ G-tl/c A l~t7Tt£ — 


A~r- 77l£ /?££> C.A.OS3 Gcooo/mo«/c£ 
RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM 

BL00DM0BILE 

ST. MARY’S HALL 
Monday, March 25 
2 lo 6:45 P.M. 


Tuesday, February 27 

10:30 a.m. Checked into com- 
plaint on Converse Place 

10:40 a.m. Investigated accident 
at Washington Street and Brook- 
side Avenue 

10:45 a.m. Looked into break on 
Thompson Street 

11:05 a.m. Responded to fire box 
alarm on Highland Avenue 

1:30 p.m. Received report of 
property damage to auto parked 
on White Street 
cident on Squire Road 


MRS. JEAN MEAD 


Wednesday, February 28 

4:15 p.m. Informed of dangerous 
condition on Washington Street 
5:40 p.m. Received complaint 
from Highland Avenue 

9:12 p.m. Investigated accident 
on Mystic Valley Parkway 


Thursday, February 29 

7 :30 p.m. Investigated complaint 
on Highland Avenue 

9:20 p.m. Checked into accident 
on High Street 

10:15 p.m. to 11:40 p.m. Receiv- 
ed reports of wires down or arched 
in four locations in Town 


Friday, March 1 

1:14 a.m. Holton Street; 1:42 
a.m. Baldwin Street residents re- 
ported lights out in homes 

1:45 a.m. Observed property 
damage on Main Street 

7:22 a.m. Rendered medical as- 
sistance on Grayson Road 

8:30 a.m. Investigated accident 
on Wildwood Street and Robin 
Hood Road 

1:08 p.m. Checked into property 
damage on Thompson Street 

2:04 p.m. Checked into alarm on 
Ginn Road 

5:09 p.m. Investigated complaint 
on parking conditions on Francis 
Circuit 

8:45 p.m. Looked into property 
damage on Hutchinson Road 

10:15 p.m. Investigated report 
of squirrel in cellar of Chester- 
ford Road home 

Saturday, March 2 

1:05 a.m. Investigated assault 
on Highland Avenue 

1:08 a.m. Responded to accidental 
fire alarm at Noonan School 
4:10 a.m. Checked into a report 
of possible prowler on Lawrence 
Street 

9:30 a.m. Received complaint 
from person on Sylvester Avenue 
10:40 a.m. Investigated com- 
plaint on Main Street 

10:15 a.m. Checked into auto ac- 
cident on Main Street 

10:45 p.m. Received report of au- 
to stolen from Holland Street 

Sunday, March 3 

12:09 a.m. Responded to alarm 
of fire in Woburn 

8:15 a.m. Observed property 
damage in Center 

6:58 p.m. Rendered medical as- 
sistance on Main Street 

Monday, March 4 

7:30 a.m. Responded to call for 
police on River Street 

8:30 a.m. Received calls on loss 
of power on Forest Street, Hinds 
Road, and Garfield Avenue area 
10:10 a.m. Responded to report 
of fire on Highland Avenue 

1:30 p.m. Delivered message to 
Hillside Avenue 

10:55 p.m. Investigated complaint 
on Swanton Street 


The family made their home 
here on Mt. Pleasant Street from 
1948 until a few years ago, mov- 
ing in to live on the Tufts’ campus 
only when Dr. Mead’s job dictated 
this. In Winchester. Mrs. Mead was 
an active member of the Winches- 
ter Unitarian Church and of the 
League of Women Voters, partici- 
pating in preparation of the Lea- 
gue’s book describing government- 
al activities here, ’ Inside Winches- 
ter.’ 

A native of Chicago, Mrs. Mead 
grew’ up in Rochester. New Y’ork. 
and was a graduate of the Univer- 
sity of Rochester in 1938 where 
she majored in psychology. She 
met Dr. Mead while both were 
studying, he as a graduate student, 
she as an undergraduate, under Dr. 
Leonard Carmichael, later presi- 
dent of Tufts. Dr. Carmichael 
brought Mead to Tufts a w r eek af- 
ter their marriage in August, 1938. 

Mrs. Mead was active in Univer- 
sity affairs for the next 30 yfears, 
as president of the Tufts Women’s 
Club and member of the New Wives 
Club, the Book Club and the Ladies 
Committee of the Tufts-New Eng- 
land Medical Center. She establish- 
ed and, for many years, directed 
the operation of the coffee shop 
serving staff and patients at the 
medical center. 

Her father, the late Mack Gris- 
wold, was an employee of the East- 
man Kodak Company and inspired 
her lifelong interest in photo- 
graphy; an interest which resulted 
in her taking all of the photos for 
her college year book. She was also 
an accomplished pianist. 

In 1965, the University awarded 
the Meads a distinguished service 
award for their contributions to 
Tufts. 

She is survived by her husband; 
two sons, Leonard C. Jr., of Arling- 
ton and Philip G. t a second year 
graduate student at Tufts; and 
Susan E., a Winchester High 
School senior. 

A memorial service was held in 
Goddard Chapel at Tufts on Satur- 
day. March 2, at 4 p.m. with the 
Reverend Dr. Robert Storer of the 
Unitarian Church, officiating. 


Dana E. 
Peterson 


The Town flags flow at half-mast 
earlier this week in honor of Dana 
E. Peterson who passed away on 
March 1. 

A former star athlete in Woburn, 
veteran of World War II. and ac- 
tive Winchester citizen, Mr. Peter- 
son died suddenly as he left for 
work in the morning. For the past 
22 years, he had been with Blue- 
Cross-Blue Shield in Boston where 
he was a department head. 

He had served as a Town Meet 
ing member for the last nine years 
and was a past president of the 
Washington School Dads’ Club, the 
Woburn YMCA, where he was st*ll 
a director, and the “Y” Men’s Club. 

The son of Herman P. and Ruth 
(Miller) Peterson, he was born in 
W’oburn on October 10, 1916 and 
was graduated from Woburn High 
School in 1934. During nis senior 
year he captained the basketball 
team which competed in the State 
Tech Tournament. His father had 
been mayor of Woburn and a presi- 
dent of the W’oburn Cooperative 
Bank. In 1937 Mr. Peterson was 
graduated from Bentley College. 

During the war he served as a 
first lieutenant with the army on 
the European front. Since 1946 he 
hnd made his home on 11 Grayson 
Road with his wife, the former 
Ann Nihan. 

In addition to his wife, Mr. 
Peterson leaves his mother, of Wo- 
burn, a son, Dana E. Jr., a daugh- 
ter, Carol, and two brothers, Her- 
man P. Jr., and C. Donald, both 
of W’oburn. 

Funeral services were held on 
Monday afternoon at the First Bap- 
tist Church in W’oburn where he 
was a member, and burial was in 
W’oodbrook Cemetery in Woburn. 


Samuel M. 
Ward, 3rd 


Battle of Bands 
Coming March 23 


The Winchester Jaycees have 
scheduled the third annual ‘‘Buttle 
of the Bands” for the evening of 
Saturday, March 23 at the Town 
Hall. 

This is an oportunity for local 
bands to compete for prizes and 
the chance to represent Winchester 
in the regional “Battle.” The win- 
ners from the various regions then 
go on to state competition. 

Further details will be released 
soon. Interested groups, however, 
should call Robert Hallisey, 729- 
5728, or L. Lee Osburn, 729-5964; 
or write Jaycees, Box 284, Win- 
chester, Maas. 01890. 


Samuel M. Ward, 3rd, a retired 
patent attorney, who lived here 
for some years, died suddenly on 
Monday in Beverly. He was 58. 
His home here was on 22 Hillside 
Avenue. 

Residing in Manchester at the 
time of his death, he had been with 
United Shoe Machinery Corp. in 
Beverly. Mr. Ward, a veteran of 
World War II, held membership in 
Winchester’s VFW and the Ameri- 
can Legion in Manchester. 

Surviving are his wife, Dorothy 
(Campbell) Ward, a son, the Rev- 
erend S. M. Ward, 4th, of Poway, 
California, and a daughter, Mrs. 
Jane Russell, of Dunstable. 

The Reverend Ward and the Rev- 
erend Dr. Harry C. Campbell, of 
Orlando, Florida, who is Mrs. 
Ward’s father, assisted the Rever- 
end John Wilbur, of Beverly, in 
the funerul services yesterday, 
March 6, in Beverly. Buriul was in 
Hewlett, Long Island, New York. 


Harold A. 
Tarbox 


Harold Arthur Tarbox, who ser- 
ved Winchester for 35 yeurs as an 
electrician, died suddenly on Feb- 
ruary 29. He had retired in June 
from his shop at 738 Muin Street, 
where he had moved four years 
ago from Shore Road. 

The husband of Bessie (Tiers) 
Tarbox, he resided in Stoneham. 

The funeral services were pri- 
vate. 


William E. 
Spaulding 


William E. Spaulding, who re- 
sided on 9 Lincoln Street until 
moving to West Chester, Pennsyl- 
vania. a month ago. died on Feb- 
ruary 25. He had been in ill health 
for some time. 

For 14 years until his retirement 
about a year ago, he served with 
duPont Company in Everett as a 
production manager. He had joined 
the company over 40 years ago. 

Until coming here about 14 
years ago, Mr. Spaulding lived in 
Pennsylvania for a number of 
years. He was born in New York 
in 1905. 

He had been a member of the 
Holy Name Society at St. Mary’s 
Church. 

Mr. Spaulding is survived by his 
wife, the former Helen McCarthy, 
and two sons, William and Gerald, 
both of Pennsylvania. 

A high Mass of requiem was 
celebrated on February 29 in Drex- 
el Hill, Pennsylvania. 


Mrs. Ethel J. 
Glendon 


Mrs. Ethel J. (Russell) Glendon, 
a lifelong citizen of Winchester, 
died Tuesday, March 5, in the Win- 
chester Hospital after a long ill- 
ness. She was 79. 

A resident of 4 Ware Road, she 
was a member of the Winchester 
Historical Society. 

Mrs. Glendon, who was the wife 
of the late Patrick J. Glendon, was 
born on September 21, 1888, to Ed- 
ward and R. Mary (Rooney) Rus- 
sell. 

She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Eliz- 
abeth M. Cutter, of Bedford, two 
sons, Richard R., of Milton, and 
Robert E., of Winchester, a sister, 
Mrs. Martha L. Mahoney, of Win- 
chester, five grandchildren, and twe 
great-grandchildren. 

Private funeral services will be 
held tomorrow, March 8. 

In lieu of flowers donations may 
be sent to the Cancer Fund. 


Antonetta B. 
Stranieri 


Tomorrow morning at 9 a fu- 
neral Mass will be conducted for 
Mrs. Antonetta (Bubba) Stranieri 
in St. Mary’s Church following a 
funeral from the Lane Funeral 
Home at 8. Mrs. Stranieri passed 
away on March 5 at the age of 70 
after a brief illness. 

A native of Italy, she lived for 
the past 45 years in Winchester. 
Her home was at 99 Swanton 
Street. 

The daughter of Francesco and 
Bettina Buhba, Mrs. Stranieri was 
the wife of the late Antonio Stran- 
ieri, who died three years. Her sur- 
vivors include a daughter, Miss 
Anna M. Stranieri, of Winchester, 
a brother, Anthony D. Bubba, of 
Chicago, Illinois, and two brothers 
and two sisters in Italy. 

Visiting hours at the Lane Fu- 
neral Home will be today, Thurs- 
day, from 2 to 5, and 7 to 10 p.m. 
Burial will be in Wildwood Ceme- 
tery. 


Vito Porfido, a native of Italy, 
who lived in Winchester for the 
past 58 years, died in the Winches- 
ter Hospital on March 5 after a 
brief illness. He was 77. 

A resilient of 32 Spruce Street, 
he had been retired for the past 1 1 
years from the J. O. Whitten Co. 
on Cross Street, with whom he was 
associated for 40 years. 

Mr. Porfido wns born on August 
15, 1890. to Ralph and Frances 
(Colchitto) Porfido. 

He leaves his wife, Carmel la 
(Iannuzzi) Porfido. and a niece, 
Mrs. Thomas (Phyllis) Cafarella, 
of Winchester. 

On Friday at 10 a.m. a funeral 
Mass will be celebrated in St. 
Mary’s Church following a funeral 
from the Lane Funeral Home at 9. 
Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. 

Visiting hours will be today from 
2 to 5, and 7 to 10 p.m. 


Fred Murray CAR Society Joins 
And WHS Band In Wreath Service 
At Fortnightly 


IRS Advises 
On Rentals, 
Stock Sales 


The Fortnightly art chairman, 
Mr^. Wason Hyde, has arranged 
! for an exhibit of arts and crafts 
which will be on display at the 
club meeting on Monday, March 
tilth. 

Mrs. Ralph Meigs, president, 
will have as the guest of honor 
:Mrs. Grace Greenwood, art chair- 
man of the Massachusetts State 
Federation of Women’s Clubs. 

The Fortnightly members and 
guests will be served tea at one 
o’clock by the social hostesses Mrs. 
Jack Bnhakian and Mrs. Richard 
Nelson in Gifford Hall at the Craw- 
ford Memorial Methodist Church. 

Following the business of the 
meeting Frederick Murray will 
present the Winchester High 
School Band and under his direc- 
tion it will render favorite selec- 
tions. 


Geologist Hume 


Those who received income from 
renting part of their home last 
year must file a Schedule B with 
the Federal income tax return 
Form 1040. This tax reminder for 
Massachusetts taxpayers comes 
from District Director of Internal 
Revenue William E. Williams. 

Copies of Schedule B and in- 
structions for filling it out may be 
obtained by dropping a post card 
to the District Director. 

Mr. Williams stated that taxpay- 
ers with pension and annuity in- 
come, income or losses from part- 
nerships. estates or trusts, and 
rent or royalty income are required 
to use Schedule B. 

Those who have not received a 
Schedule B in the package of tax 
forms may pick it up at many 
banks and post offices or write for 
it to the District Director’s Office. 

Federal tax law requires filing 
Schedule D with Form 1040 for 
those who sold shares of stocks or 
bonds last year. 

Massachusetts taxpayers may ob- 
tain copies of Schedule D, which 
includes instructions on how to fill 
it out, at any local IRS office, ac- 
cording to Mr. Williams. 

Mr. Williams said a portion of 
certain dividends distributed by 
mutual funds may also be consider- 
ed a capital gain and should be re- 
ported on Schedule D. Mutual 
funds notify their stockholders of 
these capital gains within 45 days 
after the close of their tax year. 
Gains or losses from sales of other 
types of capital assets must also 
be filed on Schedule D. 


Blinstrub Benefit 
Tickets on Sale 


Jimmy Rodolfos, of 60 Eastern 
Avenue, Woburn, is ticket agent in 
this area for the benefit show plan- 
ned for Stanley Blinstrub. The 
show is planned by citizens calling 
themselves “Friends of Blinstrub’s 
Village” and is headed by Cardinal 
Cushing. 

This festival of stars will be held 
Sunday, May 5, at the Boston Gar- 
den and will feature a large array 
of talent. The following recording 
artists and nightclub celebrities 
have promised to perform: Danny 
Thomas, Joni James, A1 Martino, 
Robert Goulet, Pat Cooper, John 
Davidson, Mike Douglas, Arthur 
Godfrey, Connie Francis, Brenda 
Lee, Bobby Vinton, Wayne Newton, 
Jimmy Durante, the Righteous 
Brothers, and the Three Degrees. 
Tony Bruno and his orchestra will 
play for the show. 

Richard J. Sinnott, chief of Bos- 
ton’s licensing division, has presid- 
ed at committee meetings at Stan- 
ley Blinstrub’s temporary head- 
quarters in room 417 at the Statler 
Hilton Hotel, Boston. Fire com- 
pletely destroyed Blinstrub’s Vil- 
lage on February 7 and there was 
no insurance coverage. 

Winchester residents may pur- 
chase tickets through Jimmy Ro- 
dolfos by contacting him at his 
home or by calling 933-2219. 


Vets Benefits 
Tax Exempt 


“Veterans benefits are generally 
exempt from taxation and need not 
be reported as income on income 
tax returns,” Massachusetts Vet- 
erans’ Services Commissioner 
Charles N. Collates announced re- 
cently. 

“The only reportable item is the 
interest earned on G. I. insurance 
dividends left on deposit with the 
Veterans Administration,” Collates 
pointed out. “This is not considered 
a veterans benefit and must be re- 
ported as earned income. 

“G. I. insurance dividends are not 
taxable, nor are proceeds from G. 
I. insurance policies. 

“Other major tax exempt bene- 
fits include compensation and pen- 
sion payments, educational assis- 
tance allowances, subsistence pay- 
ments to vocational rehabilitation 
trainees, and grants for ‘wheel- 
chair’ homes and automobile equip- 
ment for the severely disabled. 

“Likewise, all benefits to surviv- 
ing dependents of deceased vet- 
erans and compensation allowances 
authorized for dependents of cer- 
tain disabled veterans are tax ex- 
empt.” 


Speaks Tomorrow 


James D. Hume, associate pro- 
fessor of geology at Tufts Univer- 
sity, will be the speaker tomorrow 
evening at 8 p.m. when he goes be- 
fore the members and friends of 
the Winchester Mineral Club at 
the Church of the Epiphany. 

Professor Hume, of 29 Canter- 
bury Road, will make shorelines in 
general and in particular those of 
the Antarctic his topic. He will al- 
so include slides of Esminio life in 
these areas. 

Professor Hume is a graduate of 
West Point and holds a B.S. from 
the University of Michigan as well 
as a degree in civil engineering, 
and an M.S. and Ph.D. in geology. 
He also has been on the faculty at 
Michigan and Purdue before he 
came to Tufts. 

All interested persons are urged 
to attend. 


Black Horse Tavern Society, 
C.A.R., participated in the Wash- 
ington Memorinl Wreath Service, 
Doric Hall, State House, Boston, 
on February 22. 

A tribute was given by Mary 
Wadsworth, president of the so- 
ciety. 

Joy Rotondi, granddaughter of 
Governor John A. Volpe. then 
placed the memorial wreath at the 
foot of Washington’s statue. 

After the Governor’s address a 
colonial bouquet was presented to 
Mrs. Volpe by Marianne Cimeno, 
state president C.A.R. 

A reception followed in the Hall 
of Flags, where Mary Wadsworth 
and Dorothy Amoroso acted as 
pages. Local society members pre- 
sent were Mrs. Louis Amoroso, 
senior president, William J. Can- 
field, former president, and Paul 
and Terri Amoroso. 


COLOR TV SERVICE 

STEREOS - RADIOS 
PORTABLES 

Galambos TV 729-3491 

20 Garfield Ave., Winchester 

mar25-tf 



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LIQUORS 


115 ALEWIFE BROOK PKWY. 
ISOMERVILLE 625-0868i 


paOMERVILLE 625-0 


Italian Wines 


RICASOL1 

Valpolicella 1064 dry red, 24-oz. bottle .... $2.60 
Soave 1061 light dry white, 24-oz. bottle .... S2.60 

Bardolino 1064 dry red. 24-oz. bottle $2.60 

Bianco 1964 dry white. 24-oz. bottle $2.69 

Mirafiore Chianti Clossico 1964, quart $1.00 

Malvasia di hi pari, 24 , m-oz. bottle $2.80 

Sereno Crema Marsala, 24-oz. bottle $1.09 

Spanish Wines 

Pedro Doiiierq pale dry Sherry, 4/5ths qt. . . $2.85 

Pedro Doiiierq Brandy, 4/5ths qt $6.29 

Dry Sack Williams & Humbert Sherry, 

4/ihs qt. $4.99 

Portuguese Wines 

Cancellog red-white-rose, 4/5ths qt $1.59 

Isabel rose wine, 25-oz. bottle $1.89 

Lancers sparkling vin rose. 4/5ths qt $.3.95 

Correa Ribero ruby-tawny port. 25-oz. bottle $1.09 


ELMWOOD CLUB 

WHISKEY 

10-year old Kentucky Straight Bou 

*499 

QUART 
S9.75 Vi GALLON 

irbon 

D.S.L. 80 Proof 

LONDON DRY GIN 

Made from 100% g.n.s. 


3 75 

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WHISKEY 

% straight 6 year old whiskies. 

62% x /o g.n.s. 80 proof blend. 

$' 

3 75 

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D.S.L. Finest Quality 

VODKA 

Made from 100% g.n.s. 80 proof. 


3 75 

52.99 A FIFTH 

RON TANZA 

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QUART 

BALLANTINE 

M ^ Case of 24 

BEER' 

$ 

3 15 

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THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 


Page Three 


WINCHESTER 

LIMOUSINE SERVICE 

Cadillac Cara 
For All Occasions 

Weddings • Special Trips 
Airport Service 

Call 729-2580 

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Wheel Chairs 

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RENTALS 
& SALES 

Distributor 

e & .r 

Wheel Chairs 
Prompt Delivery 

CRADOCK 

APOTHECARY 

Medford Winchester 

396-1500 729-1500 



HOUSE 

WIVES! 

Having trouble with those 
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We will professionally 
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Playrooms or hardwood floors 
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Miss Winchester, 
Anyone? 

See the Jaycees 

Miss Linda De Leo, or 12 Alha- 
mont Road, will ho one of the con- 
testants vying for the title of Miss 
Winchester in the upcoming April 
scholarship pageant sponsored by 
the Jaycees. 


MISS LINDA R. DeLEO 

Miss DeLeo, a senior at Winches- 
ter High School, is president of the 
honor committee and a member of 
the student council. She hopes t( 
continue her education at the Uni- 
versity of Maine following gradu- 
ation. 

Others interested in becoming 
contestants may get in contact with 
John Hackett, chairman, 729-7422. 

Last year’s Miss Winchester, 
Lynne Cochran, of 192 Mystic Val- 
ley Parkway, was a winner of the 
bathing suit and evening gown cat- 
egories last year at the Miss Mas- 
sachusetts contest which follows. 
She ended up a runner-up to top 
winner, Miss Woburn. 


If you are looking for a good 
attache case — we carry the Na- 
tional Blank Book Line. Prices 
range from $7.95 to $13.60. We al- 
so have Brief Cases priced at $6.00. 
At the Winchester Star. 



For appointment call 
729-0765 

Open 9 - 5 Thursday 9 - 9 

558 Main Street 



90 DAY NOTICE ACCOUNT 


Interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal 
Minimum Deposit $1,000 
Interest compounded quarterly 
Interest exempt from Massachusetts Income Tax 
Add deposits in any amount at any time 



ClL 

Winchester National 

/ BANK 

/ Wl NCHESTEB .MASSACH USETTS 


member federal deposit insurance corporation 


A Shaivmut Association Bank 


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You are Invifed . • • 

The WET WORKSHOP 
OPEN IIOISE 

MRS. EDITH BERMAN 


Tdiet* 


RUG 

CLEANING 

Ca£L^ 

ffeu* 0 ^ PA.90694 

' L CHURCH ST. : 


jU/ C. UL 
Do IVJ 

m, 2 >.ivm 

The engagement of Miss Janet 
Carolyn Niles to Paul H DeWitt, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haslett 
DeWitt of Niles, Michigan, is an- 
nounced by her mother, Mrs. Mary 
Alice Niles, of 1 1 Madison Avenue 
West. 


Social 


Of 


Interest 


mer Idcdident 

PL„s Do WJ 

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Keliher, of 
Berwyn, Pennsylvania, formerly of 
1 Kenilworth Road, announce the 
engagement of their daughter, Joan 
Marie, to Mr. Dennis A. Hannon, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. 
Hannon of Wayne, Pennsylvania, 
formerly of Hingham. 


f^t'pftjn 'Uenturciy 

Paul P. Wa,- M a 

-Jro JWlaocJ 


Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Ventura, 
of 53 Bacon Street, announce the 
engagement of their daughter, Eve- 
lyn Diane, to Mr. Paul Richard 
Marasa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 
Marasa, of Lexington. 


dt)on net (L ari.se tta, 

PUaJ C. P 




s4re d^nyayeJ 

Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale J. Cari- 
sella, of Wakefield, announce the 
engagement of their daughter, Don- 
na Marie, to Mr. Richard Cushing 
Russo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bar- 
tholomew P. Russo, of 111 Wild- 
wood Street. 


CHILDREN'S 

SKI 

PARKAS 


Good Selection to Choose From 


SKI PARKAS 

• SKI PANTS 

• SKI EQUIPMENT 

for men, women 
& children, still 
some very good 
selections. 


Sorry no discount on fair-traded niercliandisi 
Hart Skis, Scott Poles 


Miss Niles was graduated from 
the school of music of Indiana Uni- 
versity in 1967 and is presently 
leaching in the Malden public 
schools. Mr. DeWitt was graduated 
from the college of engineering. 
Michigan Technological Univer- 
sity, in 1964 and is presently an en- 
gineer with the Sylvania Division 
of G. T. & E. in Bedford. 

A June 29 wedding is planned. 


MISS JOAN M. KELIHER 

Miss Keliher was graduated 
from Sacred Heart High School in 
Kingston in 1963 and attended 
Pierce Junior College in Philadel 
phia. Mr. Hannon is a 1967 grad- 
uate of Villanova University and 
is currently attending Pennsylva- 
nia State University. 

A June 15 wedding is planned. 


DEBORAH NELSON, daughter of 
Mr. Paul W. Nelson, of 43 
Jefferson Road, and the late 
Elizabeth R. Nelson, has recently 
been named to the dean’s list at 
Wilson College in Chambersburg, 
Pennsylvania. A graduate of Win- 
chester High School, class of 1965, 
she is a junior majoring in soci- 
ology. 


ELECTROLUX 8 

Authorized. Factory Branch 

SALES & SERVICE 

Now Serving 
Winchester Area 

CALL 

272-6080 

288 Cambridge St., Burlington 
Rte. 3A 


Dartmouth Honors 

To Coggeshall 

A Dartmouth College senior from 
Winchester, has been cited by a 
professor of classics for outstand- 
ing academic achievement during 
the past term. 

Porter E. Coggeshall, the son of 
Mrs. Harrison H. Coggeshall of 59 
Pond Street was commended by 
Prof. Matthew I. Wiencke, “for 
perseverance, industry and public 
service.” 

Prof. Wiencke commented fur- 
ther, “While maintaining a high 
standing in his college subjects, 
Mr. Coggeshall taught Latin and 
organized and coached soccer four 
days a week in a small Vermont 
high school, Mclndoes Academy, 
52 miles north of Hanover, N.H., 
for which he furnished his own 
transportation. At the end of the 
term, as a fully qualified secondary 
school teacher in Latin and mathe- 
matics, he produced two original 
papers in his major field, one 
computerized study of ancient 
Greek stadia, which lays ground- 
work for his research abroad in 
the spring term, under the Dart- 
mouth Foreign Study Program.” 

In a letter from Thaddeus Sey- 
mour, Dean of the College, Mr. 
Coggeshall was told that faculty 
citations are extremely rare, and 
that they become a part of the 
College’s permanent records. 

Mr. Coggeshall, a 1964 graduate 
of the Belmont Hill School, has 
been active at Dartmouth on the 
soccer and rugby teams. 


DEWICK & FLANDERS, Inc. 

INSURANCE 

89 Broad Street Boston 

Tel. LAfayette 3-5730 


Boris and Milton photo 

MISS EVELYN D. VENTURA 

Miss Ventura was graduated 
from Boston University where she 
also holds a master’s degree. Mr. 
Marasa is a graduate of Bentley 
College. 

A June wedding is planned. 


CdtininiinyS, 

Cjeorcjc Idoloncli 
d^nyayccl ZJo %'Uecl 

Dr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Cum- 
mings, of Wakefield, announce the 
engagement of their daughter, 
Kathleen Anne, to Mr. George Ro- 
tondi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 
Rotondi, of Forest Street. 


MISS DONNA M. CARISELLA 

Miss Carisella is a 1967 gradu- 
ate of Wakefield High School, while 
Mr. Russo, who was graduated 
from 'Winchester High School in 
1965 and attended Nichols College, 
is presently serving as a private 
first class in the Army in Vietnam, 
where he has been stationed for a 
month. 

No date has been set for the wed- 
ding. 


O Cin.L Vallee, 
Hrn.it ''Jacob.wn 
1 lo 


Plan - Jo marry 

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Creighton 
Vallee, of Taft Drive, announce the 
engagement of their daughter, Lin- 
da, to Mr. Ernst Arthur Jacobsen, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jacobsen 
of St. James, Long Island, New 
York. 


The regular monthly meeting 
for March was held this past Mon- 
day evening, March 4, with Vener- 
able Fiore starting the meeting at 
8:30 p.m. The first order of busi- 
ness was to choose an election com- 
mittee and to set the voting time 
for the election of five assistant 
grand delegates. 

The voting time was from 8:30 
until 9:15 p.m., and the results of 
the election were given to the body 
at about 9:30 p.m. The result to- 
tals were Frank Provinzano 29 
votes; Gus Baldacci 28 votes; John 
Paonessa and Roceo W. DoTcso in 
a tie at 14 votes each; and A1 Fio- 
rilli 12 votes. In case than any of 
the regular seven delegates can- 
not attend the convention, these 
men will fill in, in the order of 
their positions on the ballot. 

Three new members were install- 
ed into the lodge and they are 
Carl Bruno, Jr., Anthony J. Collog- 
gero, and David J. Saliba. 

On Friday evening, March 22, an 
ex-venerables night will be held at 
the club quarters to honor the most 
recent ex-venerable. This year the 
committee was made up of men and 


women for a joint ex-venerables 
night. The tickets for this buffet 
and dance are on sale at the pre- 
sent time, and can be purchased 
from the Venerahles, the commit- 
tee members, or from the stewards 
at the club. 

Dick Tofuri and Tony Melaragni 
will head the blood drive commit- 
tee this year and they are looking 
for additional help. Those who wish 
to do some work on this blood com- 
mittee should contact them or Ven- 
erable Bill Fiore. The S.O.I. Blood 
Bank Day this year will be held at 
the club quarters on Wednesday 
afternoon on May 15, and the blood 
donating hours will be from 2 until 
7 p.m. 

The Aberjona Civic Association 
will hold its semi-annual body 
meeting at the club hall on Tues- 
day evening, March 26. President 
Joseph Paonessa urges the mem- 
bers to try to attend this meeting 
as matters pertaining to extensive 
work to be done in the downstairs 
quarters will be discussed as well 
as other important matters. “Hot 
meal” refreshments will be served 
at this meeting by the members of 
the board of directors. 


INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 


David Gourley Studios 


Sons Of Italy News 


TO HIGH SCHOOL 
AND COLLEGE STUDENTS 

The Largest Paperback Store in Suburban Boston 

The Towne Book Fair 

INCLUDING 

A FULL COMPLEMENT 
OF CLASSICS AND FICTION 
FOR YOUR REQUIRED READING 

200# TITLES 

ZZi Main Street, Wolurn E-Z Way Center 

Hours 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. every day 
P-S. Our facilities offer a complete list of School Supplies 
and Hallmark Greeting Cards, 

••p2a.it 


Studies have shown that persons 
with epilepsy have a better than 
average safety record, yet most 
employers are afraid to hire them. 
Epilepsy Foundation of America — 
a union of Epilepsy Association of 
America and The Epilepsy Foun- 
dation — is making an unprecedent- 
ed effort to secure equal employ- 
ment opportunities for all those 
who have the disorder. For all the 
facts, write to Epilepsy Founda- 
tion of America, Washington, D.C., 
20005. 


photo by Lincoln Studio 


photo by Gourley 

MISS KATHLEEN A. 

CUMMINGS 

Miss Cummings is a 1965 gradu- 
ate of Wakefield High School and 
attended Chandler School for Wom- 
en in Boston. She is presently with 
the Surety Bank and Trust Co. of 
Wakefield. 

Mr. Rotondi graduated from 
Winchester High School with the 
class of 1963 and is a junior at 
Northeastern University majoring 
in business management. 

No date has been set for the wed- 
ding. 


MISS LINDA VALLEE 

Miss Vallee was graduated from 
Winchester High School in 1962 
and Radcliffe College in 1966, at 
which time she was awarded a 
grant from the National Institute 
of Health to continue her studies. 
She is presently completing work 
for a master’s degree in micro- 
biology at New York University. 

Mr. Jacobsen is an alumnus of 
Rider College, New Jersey, and is 
now associated with American Air 
Lines, New York, in their manage- 
ment training program. 

A June 8 wedding is planned. 


Fabric Center 

Of Winchester 





/ 


Page Four 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 




State Prepares 
Sales Tax Tallies 


Dr. Wm. Barone 
Attends Meeting 


: 


■■■■■&%$ Kb 


. I 

9^ “ 



\A 


VIOLINIST ETHEL MoEWJY 16 Clematis Street, a mem- 
ber of the Reading: Symphony Orchestra, is shown rehearsing 
for the orchestra’s 35th Anniversary Concert on Sunday after- 
noon. March 10, in the Reading Memorial High School Audi- 
torium at 3:30 p.m. This orchestra attracts its 60 members 
from 18 communities in the North Metropolitan Boston area. 


j Massachusetts taxpayers may 
use a state sales tax table as a 
guide in preparing their 1967 Fed- 
eral income tax returns. The table 
j is included in the instruction book- 
let mailed to taxpayers, according 
to William E. Williams, District 
Director of Internal Revenue. 

The table is based on consumer 
spending patterns and shows the 
average amount of sales tax paid 
by Massachusetts residents. It may 
i be used by taxpayers who itemize 
their Federal income tax deduc- 
tions. 

State sales tax on automobiles 
purchased is not included in the 
table. Taxpayers who purchase an 
automobile may add deductible 
sales taxes paid on the purchase to 
the amount shown in the table. 

Taxpayers are not required to 
use the table. Mr. Williams pointed 
out. The table is furnished as a 
guide for the convenience of the 
taxpayers who want to deduct a 
“standard” amount for state sales 
tax. which does not require de- 
tailed substantiation. Taxpayers 
who choose to do so, can deduct 
the actual amount of state sales 
taxes paid during the year. 




Coa<6t to- C a a ^ t: J Fully escorted] 

Qoji'&jl. 

15 fabulous days of luxury, leisure and living 


Tour luxurious "YANKEE TRAVELER 
FI* TWA Star Sireara jet the other 


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per person 
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HIGHLIGHTS: Las 
Vegas (the lavish Dunes 
Motel) ♦Colorado Springs 
(the world famous Broad- 
moor Hotel) ♦Hollywood 
♦Disneyland *Niagara Falls 


June 15 , June 29 , July 20 , August 3 , 
August 24 , September 7 




Garden of fhe Gods 
^Grand Canyon 
♦Chicago 
♦Boys Town 
♦Santa Fe 


FOUR DAY Chew 

WASHINGTON 


U Blossom tour 

April IOth-1 3th 


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doable occupancy J 
1 


For details contact: 

CONTINENTAL TOURS, INC. 

250 Jefferson Ave. • Salem, Massachusetts 01970 
Salem: (617) 745-1000. Cable: MICHCONTOURS. Boaton: (617) 284-2650 ^ 

or call: "Mr. Information” 

Your local travel agent 


Dr. William D. Barone, local 
physician and school medical di- 
rector. attended a “Conference On 
Drug Dependency” by invitation 
from the Governor's Office. The 
conference was held on Tuesday, 
February 27. in the Gardner Audi- 
torium of the Stntg House. 

The affair was sponsored by 
Governor John A. Volpe who gave 
the opening remarks. “Our educa- 
) tional work must begin in the 
i schools with the teenagers” said 
j the Governor. “The teenagers of 
the Commonwealth must be made 
fully conscious of the full range 
of harmful effects, physical and 
psychological, that narcotics and 
dangerous drugs can produce. They 
must be made aware that although 
the use of drugs may (and I stress 
I the word “may”) provide a tom- 
1 porary escape from the world 
around them ... in the final analy- 
sis, drugs will destroy them.” 
Samuel Graves, principal of 
Wellesley High School and formerly 
of the Winchester School Depart- 
ment, gave the report on the ex- 
tent of drug use in the Wellesley 
schools and the program that was 
initiated to correct the problem. 
Mr. Graves talked of the “part- 
time parent” and stressed that 
“nothing can take the place of par- 
ent responsibility.” 

Lawrence Gaughan, administra- 
tor of the Drug Addiction Rehabili- 
tation Board, emphasized good law 
enforcement, rehabilitation, and ed- 
ucational programs for schools and 
community social agencies. Anoth- 
er panel discussed the “Broad Ex- 
ploration Into the Reasons That 
Young People Turn to Drugs, Ne- 
glecting the Traditional Sources of 
Inner Strength to Meet Their Pro- 
blems.” 

Attorney General Elliot L. 
Richardson closed the session by 
“Summing Up and Looking 
Ahead.” 


j Wheaton Group 
Plans March 27 
Wine-Tasting 

Tile I^xin^ton-Winchester When- 
ton College alumnae group unit wet- I 
come spring with an international j 
wine tasting on Wednesday. March j 
27. from 6 to 8 p.m., at Mahoney’s j 
Rocky Ledge Farm and Nursery. 
Proceeds will be contributed to the 
College’s scholarship fund. 

Mrs. Robert Meisel, of Leslie ! 
Road, chairman of the program, re- ! 
ports that six different wines from 
six different countries will be pro- j 
vided and that information about 
each wine will be available. 

Tickets are available in Winches- 
ter from Mrs. Meisel (729-327(1) 
or from Mrs. James Obbard (729- 
8424). 

Serving on Mrs. Meisel’s commit- 
tee for the event from Winchester 
are: Mrs. William B. Budd, Mrs. 
Alfred E. Fernarld, Mrs. Bernard 
Japy, Mrs. Obbard. Mrs. Alexander 
L. Pugh and Mrs. Herbert Ross. 


Clark Cliffords Church Women 


Pets Pose 
For MSPCA 

Members of the MSPCA will en- 
joy the program that is being 
planned for the next meeting to be 
held on Monday afternoon, March 
11. Various slides of local pets will 
be shown plus shots of Roman cats 
taken when Mrs. Adolph Alla vis- 
ited Italy last year. Mrs. Winthrop 
Knox will do the commentating on 
the “pet show.” 

The meeting is being held at the | 
home of Mrs. William MacDonald, 
of 42 Canterbury Road. Tea will be 
served by Mrs. Albert Thompson, 
Mrs. Norman Weeks and Mrs. 
Richard Cannon following the pro- 
gram. 



Were Wed Here 
36 Years A"o 

n 


A marriage taking place 3d 
years ago at the Church of the 
Epiphany came up in local con- 
versations last week as a result 
of national news. 

As Clark McAdams Clifford be- 
came Secretary of Defense, sev- 
eral Winchester folk recalled how 
he and the former Margery Kim- 
ball. who lived just over the Win- 
chester line in Woburn at 221 
Cambridge Road, were wed by 
the Reverend Dwight Hadley on 
October 3, 1931. According to the 
story in the Star on October 9, 
1931, a reception followed the 
ceremony at the Winchester 
Country Club. 

Now known as one of Wash- 
ington. D.C.’s most gracious hos- 
tesses. Mrs. Clifford attended the 
Winchester schools and was later 
graduated from Harcum School 
and Bryn Mawr College in Penn- 
sylvania. 

During World War II when her 
husband was serving with the 
Navy, Mrs. Clifford returned to 
her family home in Woburn w r ith 
her three daughters, who also 
were students in the Winchester 
schools. Mrs. Clifford’s father was 
Willis Gove Carlton Kimball, the 
founder of Kimball Arms Co., 
who passed away in 1964. 


To Begin 
Study Program 

I “Living Our Faith in Today’s 
World” is the theme for a scries 
of four Lenten morning study pro- 
grams to be held at the First Con- 
! gregational Church beginning 
Thursday. March 14, at 10 n.ni.. In 
the Palmer Room. 

“Honest. Religion for Secular 
Man” by Leslie Newbigin will be 
the basis for the first morning’s 
program with Mrs. Keith Bald- 
win, Mrs. Ray Brown, Mrs. F. 
Robert Johnson, Mrs. Philip Rich- 
ardson, and Mrs. Hans Bonne par- 
ticipating. Mrs. Lawrence Lougce 
will lead the Bible study. 

An invitation has been extended 
to all women of the Winchester 
churches by the Mission Union 
Guild under whose sponsorship 
these meetings are being presented. 
A coffee “hour” will precede the 
program at 9:30 in the Tucker 
Room. Baby sitting will- be provid- 
ed. 


Weve Expanded our Wakefield Store . . . 

. . . and you're Invited to our 

Spring Fashion SALEabration 


■S3 


m 


:VjS 


'fa 


■PHI 

vm m* 



Swing info Spring with fashion happy colors and mad marvelous fabrics. All 
three Adrian stores will be offering fantastic buys to help you set the Spring 
mood in style. 

SALE DATES — MARCH 7TH - MARCH 16th 

1 


For tlie person who wants to knit her way into 
Spring — Bemat yarns with machine washable 
sport, bulky, baby and knitting worsted yarns. 


IIOPSAK PRINTS & SOLIDS 
AH Latest Spring Prints 
45“ Wide 

Reg. $1.98 

DACRON PRINTS 
Exciting New Designs 
45” Wide 

Reg. $1.89 


Hand Screened Sateen Prints 

Hawaiian Look c« ■ 

45” Wide b l.l9yd. 

Reg. $3.98 


98t 


99c 



SLIP COVER REMNANTS 
48 & 54” W ide 

Values to $4.98 

ODDS & ENDS 
All Type Fabrics 

Value to $2.91 


69c yd. 

3 yds. for 
99tyd. 

3 yds. for 


[Y 

i m 



Row upon row of woolens and miracle fibers 
for coatings, suiting and dress weights. 


DRAPER V REMNANTS 
48 to Wide 

Values to $3.98 99c yd. 

CORDUROY-ALL SHADES 
42 to 45” W ide 

Reg. $1.19 

Spring Bonded Wool Knits 
M” W ide 

Reg. $3.49 


Perk up your winter-weary rooms wilh slip- 
covers and drapes made from our wide selec- 
tion of solids and tweeds, by Waverly, Bloom- 
craft, Spectrum, Meade & Montague and many Machine Washable — 45” wide 
more. Reg. $2.79 


Latest Spring Sportswear 
Avril & Cotton Heavyweight 
All Pastel Shades 


69c yd. 
s 1.99 yd. 

s l.19 yd. 



SPRING BONDED WOOLENS SO QQi ,A 
All Pastel Shades 6.00 yu. 

Latest Textures & Tweeds S*5 *}Q 

74-60” Wide — Values to $ 6 . 95 TO J.aO 


SPRING WOOLENS 
Latest Textures & Tweeds 
From Famous Mills 
54-60” Wide 


CUSTOM-MADE 

SLIPCOVER SALE 

COMPLETE 
CHAIR 1 CUSHION 

SOFA 3 CUSHIONS S 3I.99 


s 52.99 


Includes Self Welt 
Scotchguard 

Any Style Skirt • Zippers 
Cut & Pinned at Your Home 
Free Delivery 
Expert Workmanship 
Choice of Solids 
And Cotton Damasks 


s 2.79yd. 


Thousands of pattern selections from middy to 
mini for the fashion conscious do-it-yourself 
fashion designer. 


Adrian's FABRICS 


407 Main St. 


382 Main St. 


1 3 Riverside Ave. 


For Party Time — Imports! and Domestic 
Brocades for dress and evening wear. 


Woburn Wakefield Medford 


245-0098 


EDWARD C. JONES has been ap- 
pointed supervisor of computer ap- 
plications for Stone & Webster 
Engineering Corporation in their 
headquarters office in Boston. Mr. 
Jones, who joined them in 1956, 
was graduated from Northeastern 
University in 1957 with a degree 
in chemical engineering. He is an 
associate member of the American 
Institute of Chemical Engineers. 
Mr. Jones resides on Sheridan Cir- 
cle with his wife, Norma, and their 
two children. 


Music Club Plans 
Mar. 10 Program 

The Winchester Music Club will 
hold its third program of the year 
| this Sunday, March 10, at 7 p.m. at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William 
! Schronim, at 12 Sheffield Road. 

A varied musical program will 
be presented by club members. 

1 Special guest artist for the eve- 
ning will lie Edward Mitchell, clar- 
inetist, who will play a variety of 
selections for club members and 
their guests. Mr. Mitchell, who has 
been playing clarinet and saxo- 
phone in bands and orchestras in 
the Boston area since the age of 
eight, has a B.A. in music from 
Eastern Nazarene College and is 
currently a private music instruc- 
tor for brass instruments. 

Also, on Sunday. April 7, at the 
home of Mrs. Carl Thomas, 15 Ox- 
ford Street, the Music Club will 
sponsor a junior program for ele- 
mentary music students who are yet 
too young for the Music Club. Mrs. 
Theodore Webb is in charge of this 
program first for the club. 


Bishop Corrigan 
To Visit Here 

The Rt. Reverend Daniel Corri- 
gan, director of the Home Depart- 
ment of the Executive Council of 
the Episcopal Church, will be 
spending three days in the Parish 
of the Epiphany at the end of this 
month. 

Leading a period of renewal on 
March 25, 26, and 27, Bishop Cor- 
rigan will be meeting with all 
groups in the church’s life — adults, 
young people, and separately with 
the women of the church and their 
guests. 


Diet Workshop 
Open House Set 
For Next Week 

The public is invited to a Diet 
Workshop open house to be held at 
The Creative Workshop, 39 Shore 
Road, on Monday, March 11, at 10 
a.m. and Wednesday, March 13, at 
7:30 p.in. 

An experienced group leader 
who has lost weight on this pro- 
gram conducts the meetings. No 
medical advice is given, nor is 
group therapy attempted. Weight 
loss is attained through the sti- 
mulus of meeting others who share 
the same problems in following 
each other as they lose weight to- 
gether. 

Discussions are held on special 
problems, such as entertaining, at- 
tending dinner parties and other 
affairs, resisting children’s left- 
overs, how to satisfy the nibbler, 
and how to coordinate the diet with 
family meal preparations. 

As participants in the program 
members can anticipate losing 
pounds gradually and sensibly by 
means of using gourmet recipes, 
such as pizzas and frappes. These 
recipes, which go hand-in-hand 
with the diet are given each week, 
giving the members something to 
which to look forward. 

Graduates may attend meetings 
free-of-charge forever as long as 
they do not gain over two pounds. 

There will be an opportunity for 
those who wish to join to do so at 
the conclusion of open house. New 
members are welcome at any time. 

Those wishing further informa- 
tion can call The Diet Workshop 
office in Newton Corner at 244- 
5847. 


WOMEN S REPUBLICAN CLUB 

LUNCHEON BRIDGE 

Parish of Epiphany Hall 
12:30 p.m. Thursday, March 21 

DONATION $4 A PERSON 
SURPRISES 



MARCH 7th - MARCH 23rd 

3 BIG WEEKS OF SAVINGS! 

Check the Green Tag Item for Outstanding Values! 
Specially Priced Values in Silver and China and Crystal. 
Many, Many Other Items on Sale or Specially Priced. 
Save on Gift Items for Weddings, Anniversaries 
or Birthdays During Our Birthday Sale. 






WATCHES DRASTICALLY 
REDUCED FOR QUICK 
CLEARANCE. 


JEWELRY 
REDUCED 
FOR CLEARANCE 


DIAMOND, DINNER 
& COCKTAIL RINGS 
REDUCED. 






ij 


529 Main Street 


729-3938 


-ir i-r •r"rmnr ^nnr^r i ir-i— ;nr ’ 







THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 


Page Five 



• SALEM ST. & FELLSWAY 

• 497 HIGH STREET at 
WEST MEDFOkD SQUARE 

• CLARENDON HILL 

• BALL SQUARE 

• BEACON STREET 


MEDFORD 

^ SOMERVILLE 

fancy Selected U.S. Top Choice I 
Heavy Western Steer Beef 


/ancy Selected U.S. Top Choic 
Heavy Western Steer Beef 

SIRLOIN ROASl 


ancy Selected U.S. Top Choice 
Heavy Western Steer Beef 

Boneless QA ACT 
Undercut If U #43 I 


ancy Selected U.S. Top Choic 
Heavy Western Steer Beef 


Delmonko Steak 
Swiss Steak Roast 


lack Rump Roast 91 
Top Round Steak Roast 94 


Shin Bone End Cut 28‘ 
Chuck Steak bone in 4S c 
C huck Steak boneless 68 c 


iye Round Combination 1.11 


REGULAR 31c VALUE 

LADY SCOTT 


REGULAR 28c VALUE 

im SCOTT 


500 - 2 PLY SHEETS 

2 ROLL PKG. FOR 


WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE 


WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE 


FRESH 


YELLOW 

RIPE 

Bananas 


SOLID RED RIPE 

Tomatoes 

CELLO PKG. 


PASCHAL 


"BEST CARTER" 

Potatoes 

10 LB. BAG 


REGULAR 25c VALUE 

PERSONAL SIZE 


IVORY 

SOAP 


Foodmaster Super Markets 
SAVE 18c -REG. 31c 

LADY SCOTT X “ 0M 

2 500 0. l^C 

Rolls |J) 

With coupon and a $5 purchase. 
Good only at Foodmaster thru Sat., 
March 9th. Limit one per customer 


Foodmaster Super Markets 
3 SAVE 15c - REG. 28c 

| LADY SCOTT 

o 200 Ct. I^C 

g Box |j 

O With coupon and a $5 purchase, 
trx; Good only at Foodmaster thru Sat., 
O' March 9th. Limit one per customer, 


Foodmaster Super Markets i 
SAVE 19c- REG. 49e 1 

P1LLSBURY 11 1 Y 

BROWNIE IfllA 

2 ’!£ 49 ‘ 

With coupon and a 55 purchase. 
Good only at Foodmaster thru Sat., 
March 9 Limit two per customer. 


Foodmaster Super Markets 
SAVE 10c - REG. 25e 

WRY ‘‘Sr 1 SOAI 

A Bar ICC 


With coupon and a 55 purchase. 
Good only at Foodmaster thru Sat.. 
March 9. Limit 1 pkg. per customer. 


WITH COUPOH & $5 PURCHASE 


WITH COUPON & S5 PURCHASE 


SAVE 25c 

SALADA 

TEA BAGS 

SAVE 57c 

B3RD5EYE 

Strawberries 

BIRDSEYE 

COOL 

whip 

‘ SAVE 30c 
SEALTEST FRENCH 

ICECREAM 

6-1 CT. 

PKG. “W 

4 mi. 99* 

4 !!£ 99 ‘ 

oi. 59 * • 


Lincoln Parents 
Hear Dr. Gilmore 
On Underaehiever 

On Wednesday evening:, Febru- 
ary 28, in Lincoln School Audito- 
rium the Lincoln School Parents’ 
Association presented Dr. John V'. 
Gilmore, professor of psychology at 
Boston University. He delivered the 
seeond lecture in a series entitled 
“Factors Affecting Learning.” 

Dr. Gilmore’s topic was “Emo- 
tional Factors Affecting Learn- 
ing.” The general problem discuss- 
ed was IQ versus performance with 
special emphasis on the low-achiev- 
er. 

Dr. Gilmore*, who has done ex- 
tensive work in this area and is 
highly regarded professionally, 
presented the problem by outlining 
a hypothetical case and showed 
that basically the low-achiever re- 
sults from lack of communication 
and understanding between child 
and parents. 

Dr. Gilmore gave several reme- 
dies which he said have proven 
most helpful: first, the father is 
most important and he should sin- 
gle out the child and provide a so- 
cial occasion alone, such as a lunch- 
eon date or sports even ; second, 
written communication should em- 
phasize the positive qualities of the 
child; and third, instead of nag- 
ging the child his ego should be 
built up. 

Dr. Gilmore cautioned not to ex- 
pect immediate improvement. He 
added that there will be many set- 
backs but eventually the extra in- 
terest and attention the parents 
show will prove most beneficial. 

The last lecture in this series will 
be held in Lincoln School Auditori- 
um on Thursday, April 25, at 7:45 
p.m. The speaker will be Dr. Ber- 
nard Harleston, professor of social 
psychology. Tufts University, and 
his topic will be “Social and Envi- 
ronmental Factors Affecting Learn- 
ing.” All are most welcome. 

Leo Boodakian 
To Speak on Rugs 

Leo Boodakian, of Highland Ave- 
nue, an authority on Oriental rugs, 
will speak at the joint meeting of 
the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Mid- 
dlesex East District Medical So- 
ciety and the Woman’s Auxiliary 
to the Middlesex South District 
Medical Society on March 12 at 
10:30 a.m. at the Belleview Coun- 
try Club. Melrose. 

There will be a luncheon at noon 
following Mr. Boodakian’s talk on 
“Mosaics In Wool,” which he will 
highlight with slides and examples 
of rugs. 

Mrs. John P. Meskunas of Read- 
ing will welcome members and 
their guests and conduct a brief 
business meeting. 


ACROSS THE COUNTER 



“My soil is thinking of buying 
a car,” John Jarman said. “I’d 
appreciate it if you would help 
him obtain insurance coverage, 
just as you've always helped 
me.” 


pends 
ing re 


“Fine,” I replied, “although 
it's sometimes hard to place auto 
coverage for u young man. It de- 
lot on his personal driv- 
record. But I know that he 
has hud only one small accident. 
Has he received any tickets for 
moving trudic violations?” 

“He has had one ticket for 
speeding — going too fast in 
town,” John replied. 

“Send him in to talk with 
me,” 1 replied. “I’m interested 


I in helping him — and in seeing 
that he understands that his 
own driving record will deter- 
mine his rule in the future.” 

“Good,” John said. 

We truly are interested in 
young people. Not only because 
we like them — but because we 
realize that the teen-agers of to- 
day are the good clients of to- 
morrow. However, it is impor- 
tant that they realize not only 
the advantages of growing up 
hut the responsibilities as well. 

May we offer our Personalized 
type of Insuruuee Service to 
YOU as well? 

JOHN B. MERCURIC 

One Mount Vernon Street 
PA 9-3400 


Page Six 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 


The Winchester Star 

Established 1880 By Theodore P. Wilson . Sr. 



Serving The Community For 87 Years 


Editorials: 

One Vote — Can It Keep His Hat... Or Even Head: 

\\Y go 10 the polls three times this ve;tr— r ich sue V " .. 

ccssive vote being diluted a little more by the mini- » 

her ol those voting with us. 

Monday we joined neighbors to vote for neighbors ■£ & $ f at •. & cjjl « ' * 

—for Town offices and representatives. Next week we 
can go down to the WHS auditorium and hear these 
persons get up and speak out on issues over which 
they (and therefore we) have some direct control. gogrif 


On April 30 we vote in the State presidential pri- 
mary and for slates and representatives of the two 

major political parties— a vote with which we hope 
to extend our influence down to Miami and out to 
Chicago. November 5 we elect a president and our 
representatives in Washington. 

The helplessness most of us feel vis a vis the night- 
mare war in Vietnam may or may not he alleviated 
by a chance to choose on this issue in November. 

The approaching April vote has focussed on this 
now. President Johnson’s refusal to go on the ballot 
deprives the Democratic voters of a chance to have a 
real say. On the Republican side voters must ask 
themselves, is this a year in which the luxury of a 
favorite son primary vote— of saying “good job. Gov- 
ernor.” is appropriate? Last week the Republican 
Committee in next door Woburn said, in effect, "sor- 
ry. not this year.” As yet our own Committee has 
made no statement. But both Democratic and Repub- 
lican Committees here hold open meetings and have 
spaces for associate members. If we have no say in 
these things, if national politics seem remote, it is 
only that we have chosen not to become involved. 

Our vote in home politics seems to mean more. 
Yet this week 4,699 of us out of 11,164 registered 
voters, out of a population of 22.000 pulled the 
levers which put 68 Town Meeting Members and 18 
officers into office. On an average this was even con- 
sidered good— the highest number since 1964! 

We have elected to the Town’s administrative 
board two space age scientists— a specialist in isotopic 
power and a former guided missile researcher, turned 
industrialist. The former, John Sullivan, a hard-hit- 



PHOTOS BY RYERSON 

ting 29- year-old ex WHS ice hockey defenseman, is a 
nuclear engineer. The latter, soft spoken. 43-year-old 
Ralph Swanson, now administrates an industrial finish 
business. Winchester may not be in the trouble that 
the T.S.A. is in. but there are plentv of demanding, 
stressful situations to be coped with. We congratulate 
these two and hope they can help to guide or en- 
gineer the Town into a course of action that will 
lead to a fine and practical finish. If not, we may be 
as in danger of losing our hats at home as we are of 
losing our heads abroad. And who do we have to 
blame? Ourselves. 


Plus and Minus, Both 


At the Candidates’ Night meeting just prior to 
election there was some mincing around by School 
Committee Candidates on the subject of METCO 
and a definite “well not directly and not really” 
flavor to answers given by would-be Selectmen to a 
question asking, in effect, "are we not as a suburb 
responsible in part for the core city?” We were 
among those disappointed. 

Is Winchester really separate? If we should pack it 
up and move it up to be re-located next to, say, 
Daneville, New Hampshire, would it. be the same 
Town? Would, even, these same candidates be living 
there to run for office? Do we believe what the Na- 
tional Advisory Committee on Civil Disorders tried 
to tell us last week about the 11th hour quality of 
black-white relations in this country? Or are we just 
like the nobility prior to the French Revolution and 
will we live to see the day when moderates as well 
as extremists are consumed in a holocaust born of 
frustration and fired by indifference? 

By Mnritation: 


Scholarship Foundation — 
Invest In Winchester’s Best! 


It would be easy to have a pretty negative im- 
pression of Winchester as a place to live from read- 
ing some of our recent major news stories. The long 
struggle to build a new high school, parental con- 
cern over the drug problem, or last year’s travail 
over METCO are all indications that our town is not 
without its problems. 

Yet it only takes a close look to find much that is 
positive, many activities and organizations in which 
we as citizens of the town can take pride. And surely 
one of the many organizations which reflects great 
credit on the community is the Winchester Scholar- 
ship Foundation. Yet. for some reason, its activities 
seem to be too little known to the townspeople gen- 
erally. Possibly this is because its work is largely done 
behind the scenes, and directly affects only a few 
graduates of the High School each year. Most of the 
rest of the citizenry only hear of the Scholarship 
Foundation when they are asked to give money. 

1'he truth is. the Winchester Scholarship Founda- 
tion is a unique expression of the fine spirit of this 
town. When it was founded in 1945, by a wise and 
farsighted group of parents who were active in the 
Winchester Mothers Association (now the Com- 
munity School Association) , it was one of the first 
such organizations in the country. Since that time, 
a number of communities in other parts of the coun- 
try have consulted our Foundation and subsequently 
established similar activities. 

Starting in 1945, when nine graduates of that class 
received a total ol 82,500 in needed financial assist- 
ance for their further education, the Foundation has 
been able to provide a vital financial assist to students 
of 22 successive classes. Last June, when 31 young 
people received grants-iu-aid, they joined a group of 
443 students who have received awards totaling 
SI 83,585. 

Perhaps as significant as the financial assistance 
afforded these young people, is the role the Foun- 
dation has played in encouraging them to aspire to 
further education. Many ol these fine young people 
have expressed their appreciation in one way or an- 
other. One young man now living in New York, un- 
doubtedly spoke for diem all when lie wrote. 


“In 1953 the II inchester Scholarship Founda- 
tion granted me a scholarship which enabled 
me to pay part of my college expenses. My in- 
terest in education expanded and I subsequent- 
ly attended graduate school. I regard my educa- 
tion as one of my most valuable and satisfying 
treasures. The generosity, and even more im- 
portant, the confidence of the people of If in- 
chester in me has been a continuing source of 
encouragement for me. / am enclosing a contri- 
bution which l hope will enable you to help 
others, as you helped me.” 

With this letter was a check for the full amount 
of his scholarship. 

The goal of the Foundation is to make it possible 
for all graduates of Winchester High School to aspire 
to reach any further educational goals for which 
their ambitions and abilities qualify. Several hundred 
young men and women are engaged in useful careers 
made possible by the education they have obtained. 
The role of the Scholarship Foundation in providing 
the moral and financial support of their home town 
is indeed one in which every Winchester resident 
should take pride. 

Support of this kind of a cause can truly “warm 
the cockles ol one’s heart.” Any citizen can become 
a member ol the Foundation by contributing S5 or 
more. We sincerely hope that every family in Win- 
chester will take the opportunity to become a part of 
this worthwhile part ol our town’s life. 

The foregoing teas written by Otto /.. Schaefer, 
chairman of the Scholarship Foundation. Mr. Schae- 
fer lives here at 79 Fond Sheet with liis wife, Char- 
lotte, and they are tin- parents of Milliard, a student 
at Boston State College, Mrs. Gerald l>. Se^undi 
(Betsy) of Cuzco, Peru, Eric at the l niversity of 
Hoc lies ter (all WIIS graduates), and David, at 
home, l ice president of the Culver Advertising Com- 
pany in Boston, Mr. Schaefer is a member of the 
Thinning Board, a Town Meeting Member, a former 
chairman of the Finance Committee and a former 
dncctor of the Winchester Community Chest . 


Negotiate Now! 
Say the Town’s 
Church Leaders 

Editor of the Star: 

The members of the Winchester 
Ecumenical Association feel that 
it would he hard to find a more bal- 
anced, concise statement on the 
Vietnam impasse than that which 
they signed and which may be rend 
in the “Negotiation Now” ad else- 
where in this week’s edition of the 
Star. 

The ministers and priests who 
endorsed the statement feel that 
this is an impelling, timely issue. 

They speak on the basis of indi- 
vidual conviction and do not pre- 
sume to reflect the thinking of their 
parishioners. However, they feel 
that this is a moral issue demand- 
ing Christian concern and that even 
if it only polarizes opinion in some 
small way in the community it will 
have accomplished its purpose. 

An ex-ambassador who should 
know has said that negotiation now 
is a possibility. After November, 
and the elections, grave doubts ex- 
ist. 

There are alternatives: escala- 
tion. involvement of adjacent na- 
tions, World War III, etc. The lo- 
cal alternative seems to be unrest, 
recriminations, agonized bereave- 
ment. taxes, rebellion, guerilla war- 
fare in our streets, etc. Overseas 
our brothers are being killed, chil- 
dren are being orphaned, an entire 
country laid waste, pacification and 
rehabilitation are stymied, etc. 

A dismal picture of the future 
can be averted if we Negotiate 
Now'! 

Sincerely, 

Winchester 

Ecumenical Association 
Monsignor Joseph W. Lyons, 
Chairman 


“A Wise Man Which Built His House 
l pon a Rock“ Remembers Borggaard 


One candidate for Town Meeting Member in Pre- 
cinct 5 sent out a letter with which we could iden- 
tify. We congratulate him for his statement: 

”... in this era of rapid population growth. Win- 
chester is no longer a semi-rural, self-contained small 
town but has become a part of an increasingly dense- 
ly populated metropolitan area. As such, although 
remaining an independent entity, it is affected by all 
the forces, plus and minus, which this surging growth 
in population has brought about. Winchester, like 
all other communities in metropolitan Boston, is in- 
ter-dependent as well as independent . . . While shar- 
ing in the many common advantages, it must also 
share in the common responsibilities beyond its own 
immediate geographical boundaries. It is for this 
reason that I have supported and will continue to 
support sensible programs, such as the METCO pro- 
ject, whereby Winchester can live up to its wider 
obligations ...” 


From the SSBC: 
Thanks and A 
Look Ahead 

Editor of the Star: 

On behalf of the Secondary 
School Building Subcommittee I 
would like to extend our thanks to 
all of the organizations and indi- 
viduals in Winchester who contri- 
buted so generously of their ef- 
forts during the course of our 
work to date to help us inform the 
Town of our progress. It would be 
impossible to name all of the peo- 
ple and organizations involved in 
this massive effort, in which we 
believe almost every civic group in 
Winchester has had a hand. We 
feel strongly that the cooperation 
and assistance which we received 
was a significant factor in the 
Town’s acceptance of our plans. 

We are continuing our work in 
an effort to bring the project to 
completion within the cost esti- 
mates which we have presented to 
the Town and hope that we will be 
able to merit the faith which the 
Town has shown in our proposal. 
In our future activities as in the 
past we will publicize our pro- 
gress as new developments occur. 
Sincerely yours, 

Andrew L. Nichols 
For the Secondary School 
Building Committee 


A Nixon Fan 
Speaks Lp 

Editor of the Star: 

False publicity can do much to 
injure a candidate for political 
office and Mr. Nixon has had his 
share. 

To set the record straight, I 
wish wou would publish the follow- 
ing information. 

Five Presidents of the United 
States were defeated when they 
first ran for the presidency, but 
elected when they ran a second 
time. They were: Presidents Tho- 
mas Jefferson, John Quincy Adams, 
Andrew Jackson, William Henry 
Harrison and Grover Cleveland. 

While Governor Rockefeller’s po- 
litical experience has been limited 
to the one State of New York, Mr. 
Nixon’s has consisted of six years 
as Senator from California and 
eight years as Vice President of 
the United States. Let’s stop call- 
ing him a “loser” and make him a 
winner once more. 

Sincerely, 

Rupert F. Jones 


Mrs. Bieterich 
Says “Thank You” 

Editor of the Star: 

I want to say a heart-felt “thank 
you” to the many people who en- 
couraged and aided my candidacy 
for the School Committee and to 
the many voters who wished me to 
serve them in this important post. 

Whatever the results, the pro- 
cess of running for office in Win- 
chester is a marvelous experience. 
It is a wonderful opportunity to 
meet and talk to a grand group of 
people und it is fun. I recommend 
the experience and hope we will 
see more townspeople willing not 
only to serve the town, but to en- 
joy the friendliness of campaign- 
ing in our town. 

Thank you, 

Harriet H. Bieterich 


Editor of the Star: 

The great High School contro- 
versy is over at last. The Giant is 
slain and lies prostrate in the mud. 
Oh, he may still twitch a little, 
now and then, but it’s all over — 
(or is it?) 

I tried to stop what seemed to he 
a stampede, I felt, and still feel, 
that we were doing a very short- 
sighted thing and I tried to say so. 
I felt that the expedient solution, 
which we adopted, was far from 
the best solution. To me, it was 
like having the plumber install the 
kitchen sink in the living room 
“right now” because the rest of the 
house wasn’t ready when he got 
there. A good place for it surely, 
but hardly the best place for it, 
everything considered. 

A rabbit trying to cross a park- 
way during the rush hour would 
have had a better chance than I 
had to make it; the meeting was in 
no mood to listen and they rode 
me down. I got flattened! 

I had heard it in the streets be- 
fore the meeting, but I didn’t be- 
lieve it — ” never mind what it 
costs, never mind what it looks 
like, never mind where you put it; 
we want a new high school and we 
want it now!” Well, they got it; 
but to me, as 1 have said, it was 
like putting the sink in the living 
room, spoiling the latter and spoil- 
ing the former as well. The sink 
will work there, but it isn’t the 
best place for it. I tried to stand 
up there and say so, but it was no 
use. 

Now to me any Town Meeting 
Member who yields to that sort of 
pressure has forfeited his right 
to represent his constituents. The 
duty of a member is very simple; 
he is to stay with a problem (es- 
pecially a big problem like this 
one) until it is solved, omitting 
no research or inquiry, pleasant or 
unpleasant, and whether it comes 
late or early, that might lead to a 
better solution — the best solution 
possible. When members get too 
tired or irritable to face facts they 
should be relieved of their duties 
and sent home. As Mr. Truman is 
reputed to have said, “if you can’t 
stand the heat, get out of the kit- 
chen.” 

20 or 30 Million 

To get on with it, we spent 20 
or 30 millions of dollars last Mon- 
day night. Preliminary estimates 
came up with a figure of ten mil- 
lions. We all know the final cost 
could be closer to fifteen, than ten. 
But even that is not the final cost; 
for some reason, nobody ever seems 
to mention the interest, of which 
we pay every dime, ourselves. 

At 4 f /c, for 20 years, compound- 
ed, the sum originally borrowed, is 
roughly doubled. So if we borrow 
10 we pay back 20, and if we are 
obliged to borrow 15 it will cost 
us 30. Any way you look at it, it 
is serious business. No wonder our 
taxes go up at a staggering rate; 
we are still paying notes on several 
other schools that we bought on 
the installment plan over the last 
few years. 

Let’s take a look at what we 
did at that meeting; first, we 
swapped a twice-proffered High 
School in the Sky for a High School 
in the Mud. “You told us to put it 
there, so we did!” That was all 
there was to it! 

I heard this morning the opinion 
expressed that if we had not voted 
for a new High School at this very 
meeting, “a lot of people would 
have left town.” I mulled that over 
for a long time; and I guess it just 
goes to show how obtuse and per- 
verse I must be, because to me it 
would seem to be the other way 
round. To me and to some of my 
neighbors, many of whom can re- 
member a total tax bill of a couple 
of hundred dollars a year — against 
today’s bill of nearly a thousand; 
and who are worried about the 
coming revaluation and other esca- 
lation caused by our profligate 
spending; and whose incomes today 
are in most cases less than they 
used to be, all this escalation and 
spending is cause for serious con- 
cern. 

I ask the rhetorical question, 
whether it is more wrong to take 
a citizen’s property by eminent do- 
maine, with adequate compensa- 
tion all at once, than to tax him 
slowly out of the town by slow 
strangulation? I ask, am I crazy? 
or am I the only sane man left in 
town? 

Anyway, the question of people 
moving out of town on account of 
the schools just goes to show* how 
two people can arrive at diametri- 
cally opposite conclusions from the 
same set of facts. 

Where was Watch Dog? 

Mr. Hewis said that we gave the 
committee “a blank check for ten 
million dollars, with no stipulations 
attached.” The Finance Committee 
— that eternally vigilant watch-dog 
of our money matters, always 
alert und ready — like Mat Dillon — 
to shoot down any aberrant items 
of, let us say, a few hundred dol- 
lars — missed this one entirely. At 
least, they seemed to just sit there 
this time, silent. In fact, I think 
they even acquiesced. (Oh, it will 
be all right — please do not be 
alarmed! There is no danger.) But 
I do think that our watch dog 
should have barked, at least once, 
just for the record, rather than 
leaving it to Mr. Hewis to sound 
the alarm. 

I realize that I took up a lot of 
time at the meetings I wanted to 
put those expensive buildings on 


solid ground, up where they could 
be seen and appreciated. (At the 
same time, and for less cost, I 
hoped to save that beautiful 10 
acres for a playing field for the 
kids.) 

I said I thought the buildings 
would be safer on solid grounds, 
but I failed to quote authority for 
that opinion. I am not an architect 
nor an engineer, so to remedy that 
defect or oversight, I now take ex- 
cerpts from an ancient hook that 
deals with such matters. This book 
is over 2,000 years old but it is still 
in print and was at one time a real 
best seller. From this impeccable 
source I quote the words of a man 
who has had more buildings erect- 
ed in his name than any man who 
ever lived. Upon one occasion, he 
said, “Upon this rock (meaning 
firm foundation) I will build my 
church.” At another time, (in 
Mathew seven, 24th verse) he said 
further — “a wise man which built 
his house upon a rock (read solid 
ground) and the rain descended 
and the floods came, and the winds 
blew and beat upon that house; 
and it fell not, for it was founded 
upon a rock — but the foolish man, 
which built his house upon the 
sand (read Mud); and the rains 
descended and the floods came, and 
the winds blew and beat upon that 
house” — and do you know what 
happened? Well, it fell down, of 
course, “and great was the fall 
thereof.” and that was what hap- 
pened. The moral, for I am sure 
the story has a moral, would seem 
to be that you should build on solid 
ground wherever possible. 

Quoting again from the same 
book, or another book printed at 
about the same time, it says — 
“the mountain labored and brought 
forth a mouse” — and that’s about 
the size of it, I guess. 

Sincerely, 

Clarence S. Borggaard 

22 Franklin Road 

(For the time being!) 


“I Don’t Want 
To Go Home** 

Editor of the Star; 

Through the medium of the Win- 
chester Star I would like to ex- 
press my personal thanks to all 
those who helped make the 61st 
edition of the National Women’s 
Indoor Championship the over- 
whelming success that it was. 

It was most gratifying to have 
the tremendous help and support 
of the people of Winchester and 
the surrounding towns. 

A thank you to the Board of 
Selectmen, the Park Department, 
and the Police Department in their 
aid in making the Youth Tennis 
Foundation richer. Thanks also to 
the Fire Department which re- 
sponded so quickly when the wires 
from the street pole to the build- 
ing produced a five minute un- 
scheduled display of colorful fire- 
works; and a special thanks to the 
Auxiliary Fire Department who 
stood by us at the Center until 
the electrical service was restored 
early Monday a.m. by the Boston 
Edison Company. 

All in all a fine display of help, 
participation, and cooperation 
which was evidenced throughout 
the tournament. Perhaps this spirit 
was the reason why one of the 
sunny Californian girls in saying 
good bye to Tom Raleigh and me 
said, “I don’t want to go home.” 
What a nice compliment to this 
community! 

John Koslowski 
For the Winchester 
Lawn Tennis Center 


WHSR Enjoys 
Its Politics 

Editor of the Star: 

WHSR would like to thank those 
candidates who came to our studios 
Monday night. 

Special thanks go to all the stu- 
dents who worked for us at the 
polls and in the high school. With- 
out their help election coverage 
would not have been possible. 

WHSR considers it a privilege 
to broadcast these special town 
events. A great feeling comes to us 
when we receive calls and letters 
thanking us. It is we who thank 
you for allowing us to broadcast 
and for listening. 

Sineerely, 

The WHSR Steering Comm. 

Rick Grenzeback 

Brian Macdonald, Managers 


Group Ins. Comm. 
Expresses Thanks 

Editor of the Star: 

The Group Insurance Advisory 
Committee wishes to express its 
sincere appreciation to all voters 
who voted Yes on the Group In- 
surance Question on the March 4th 
ballot. 

Group Insurance Advisory 
Committee 
Thomas W. C onion 
Michael M. Connolly 
Frank Holland 
Henry Pacino 
George G. Watson, Jr. 


BOOK REVIEW 

by Elva L. Nelson 
Winchester Public Library 


SIX SECONDS IN DALLAS 

by Josiah Thompson. 

Supposing you were a lone gunman about to as- 
sassinate the President on November 22, 1963, would 
you have passed up the perfect shot for a possible 
miss? Josiah Thompson, author of another book on 
the Kennedy assassination, Sir Seconds in Dallas 
(which, by the way, soems the best yet), doesn’t 
think so. 

And where could the perfect shot have been? As 
the President approached the Depository building on 
Houston Street. But the lone gunman was not alone, 
“and must hold his fire until the guns of his two 
confederates could bear on the limousine. If he fired 
now (perfect though the shot might be for him), 
the Lincoln might stop, turn sharphy, and escape the 
trap.” 

This new book, which takes up where the Commis- 
sion left off, uses the Zapruder film and other photo- 
graphs as a base and superimposes upon them the 
corroborated witness reports and the physical evi- 
dence, medical and otherwise. It tears to pieces the 
assumption that all the shots were fired from the 
Depository building by one man, presumably Oswald. 

Briefly, the first shot came from the Depository 
building and lodged itself in the President’s back be- 
low the shoulders, two inches to the right of the 
middle line of the spinal column. By probing at the 
time of the autopsy, the end of the opening could 
be felt with the finger. The author feds that this 
bullet was dislodged from Kennedy’s back at the 
Parkland Hospital, due to massage, and later was 
found on one of the stretchers. 

It has been said that the wound in the throat was 
the exit for this bullet. A careful examination shows 
this is not the case. For on November 23 and 21 only 
partial information was available to the autopsy 
surgeons. Additional facts have come to light since 
then, which give an alternative explanation. 

At the FBI laboratory where Kennedy’s shirt and 
tie were examined, Special Agent Frazier found a 
one-hdlf-inch vertical slit in the shirt and a small 
nick in his tie. without any metallic residue as would 
be the case if a bullet had passed through them. 

An examination of Kennedy’s brain, after the of- 
ficial autopsy report was in, turned up unexpected 
evidence. “Deep in the brain . . . were found two 
rather sizable, communicating lacerations. It is pos- 
sible to pass a line through these lacerations from a 
point on the right rear of the skull that will also 
pass through and out of the lower throat.” Thus, it 
would seem that a bone fragment from the skull 
pierced the throat. 

Which bi/llet was responsible for this injury? It 
was not the second, for this shot was the one that 
injured Connally. The evidence which proves that it 
was the second shot that injured Connally was most- 
ly “ignored or glossed over by the Commission.” It 
chose to disregard this account because to believe it 
meant also to believe in the existence of a second 
assassin. But the author’s close examination of the 
Zapruder films and all the other evidence makes it 
impossible that the first shot hit both Kennedy and 
Connally. 

In all, four shots were fired. The last two shots 
were fired so close together that they sounded like a 
double shot. Mr. Thompson’s researches in the Za- 
pruder film discovered a double movement of the 
President’s head: first, forward, and then violenty 
backward and to the left. “What we see on the Za- 
pruder film are the effects of a double transfer of 
momentum — one forward, the other backward. At 
Z313 we witness the effect of a virtually simultaneous 
double impact on the President’s head. One shot was 
fired from the rear, and the other from the right 
front.” 

The third shot was fired from the Depository build- 
ing and the fourth from near the corner of the stock- 
ade fence. The second shot, which wounded Governor 
Connally, he feels was fired from the east side of 
Dealey Plaza, possiblyo from the top of the Dal-Tex 
building. 

The author’s reconstruction of the crime makes a 
plausible pattern out of the conflicting evidence and 
reports of witnesses. It takes anto account that shots 
seemed to come from different areas, that some wit- 
nesses heard different numbers of shots, and the 
poorly understood medical evidence. This contra- 
dictory evidence “was either ignored, disregarded, or 
misrepesented by the Commission. Now it has been 
brought to light. If its introduction makes necessary 
the emergence of new conclusion, then so be it.” 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

OLDEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED 
IN WINCHESTER 
Serving the Town for 87 Years 

(Established 1880 by Theodoro P. Wilton, Sr,) 


Theodore P. Wilson - Editor and Publisher: 1919 - 1954 

PUBLISHER 
Richard A. Hakanson 

EDITOR 

Barbara Lillard Powers 
Advertising Manager, William Taylor 
Production Manager, John M. O'Leary 

Honored for General Excellence and Scholarship in 
Editorials by the Nieman Fellows of Harvard University 
and the New England Weekly Press Association, and the 
winner of ihe Herrick Editorial Award in the 1963 
National Newspaper Contest of the Naiional Editorial 
Association. 

MEMBER OF THE 

NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION 
MASSACHUSETTS PRESS ASSOCIATION 
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 

Sustaining Member 


Vol. LXXX\ II. No. 29 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

Published Every Thursday by Ihe Winchester Star, Inc. 

Star Building 

3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 01890 

Telephone 729-8100 

Second Class Pottage Paid at Winchester, Massachusetts 
Subscriptions left at your residence 

One Year: J7.00 in advance 
Single Copies: Fifteen Cents 


fnr Th ^ rt ^, r [ assumes no financial responsibility 

for typographical errors in advertisements or copy, but 
wiM publish without charge a correction in the next issue. 
that r *is Ub inSrreo! port,on of an advertisement or article 


-trr •— >r "r— fir— tf-nr 


inrTffll 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 


Page Seven 


letters to the editor 

|From Mrs. Mears, 


Only signed letters will be 
considered for publication in 
the Star. On rare occasions 
however, and to avert what 
might be damaging personal 
repercussions, the Star will, on 
request withhold the submitted 
name. 

DEADLINE: Monday, 5 p.m. 

Mr. Sullivan 
Notes Concern 

Editor of the Star: 

Through your pages I would like 
to thank the citizens of Winchester 
for their support of my candidacy 
on Monday, March 4th. 

It is my opinion that the increase 
in the percentage" of voters that 
cast ballots this year is an indica- 
tion of the concern of all citizens 
for the direction of our Town gov- 
erment. I share in this concern and 
will direct my efforts over the next 
few years in your behalf. 

Sincerely, 

John J. Sullivan 


To the Voters 
From Mr. Swanson 

Editor of the Star: 

I wish to take this opportunity 
to thank the voters of the Town of 
Winchester for their expression of 
confidence in electing me to the of- 
fice of Selectman. I also wish to 
thank all the people that worked 
so diligently on my campaign. 

I will try to the best of my abili- 
ty to serve all the citizens and to 
help the Town maintain its fine 
qualities. 

Sincerely, 

Ralph M. Swanson 

Mr. Dade 
Is Grateful 

Editor of the Star: 

I wish to express my sincere 
thanks to my committee and all 
who voted for me in my re-election 
to the Board of Assessors. 

In fulfillment of the official du- 
ties imposed upon me. I shall ex- 
tend my best efforts to merit the 
confidence of all taxpayers. 

Gratefully, 
Ernest B. Dade 


Thank You 

Editor of the Star: 

I am grateful to you voters of 
Precinct 4 for including me in your 
choice of Town Meeting Members. 

Thank you for your compliment 
and confidence. 

Denis E. Golden 
10 Robinson Park 


10NEL S ON THOMPSON STREET— 1 



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Sizes 2 to 4T, r 

3 to 6X, $7.98 
7 to 14, $8.98 

Ronel’s 

CHILDREN'S SHOP 
23 - 25 Thompson. Street 
729-1708 

Open Friday Evenings 


Thanks to Voters 

Editor of the Star: 

I wish to thank the people of 
Winchester who signed my nomi- 
nation papers and those who work- 
ed in so many ways to support me 
during my campaign for election 
to the School Committee, and a 
special word of appreciation goes 
to each voter who went to the 
Polls. 

I am grateful for your assistance 
and expression of confidence. 

My congratulations are offered 
to the elected officials and Town 
Meeting members, and best wishes 
are extended to the other candi- 
dates in their future endeavors. 

Sincerely yours, 
Mary A. Mears 

Toastmistresses 
Hold Contest 

A speech contest at club level 
by members of the Winchester 
Toastmistress Club was held Feb- 
ruary 26 at the Church of the Epi- 
phany. The contest committee was 
headed by Mrs. Thomas W. Tuck- 
er, of Medford, last year’s speech 
contest winner. 

The first and second place win- 
ners were respectively: Mrs. Roger 
D. Foskett and Mrs. George Tro- 
della, both of Winchester. 

Among the judges was Miss 
Judith St. Jean, of Cambridge, a 
teacher of dramatics and speech 
arts at Winchester High School. 

The next meeting will take place 
March 11 at the Church of the 
Epiphany at 8:15 p.m. The pro- 
gram listed for March 27 will be 
the one used for March 11. A de- 
bate is to be featured. 

Xavier Plans 
Fashion Show 

Saturday, March 16, will be the 
day for the annual Xavier Moth- 
ers’ Club Spring Fashion Show. It 
will be at the Monticello in Fram- 
ingham and will feature the fas- 
hions pf , Mr.,, Alfred Fiandaca of 
Newbury .Street. 

Sergio Franchi who is scheduled 
to be at the Monticello at this 
time will appear. 

This show will benefit Xavier 
High School, of Concord. Winches- 
ter women serving on the commit- 
tee are Mrs. John Griffin, of Chest- 
erford Road and Mrs. Alexander 
Milley, of Hemingway Street. 
Those interested in the afternoon 
should call them for further in- 
formation. 

Streeter Stuart 
To Address 
Women’s Alliance 

“The Mystery of the Unidenti- 
fied Flying Objects,” will be the 
subject of Streeter Stuart when he 
speaks at the annual supper meet- 
ing of the Women’s Alliance of the 
Winchester Unitarian Society on 
March 12 at 6:30 p.m. 

The fellowship supper is the one 
meeting each year when members 
are urged to bring their spouses. 
Mrs. Stuart will join Mi*. Stuart, 
a radio and television news com- 
mentator, for dinner in Metcalf 
Hall with Alliance members. 


For the bridge player. W’e carry 
the Goren line. You can also pur- 
chase card table covers, duplicate 
bridge boards — tallies, score pads. 
For samba and canasta players, 
score pads are available. At the 
Winchester Star. 



Sensational Savings 


on a limited number of 
One-of-a-kind organs 
EASY TERMS 

NO MONEY DOWN 

MELODY 

RANCH 

21 - 23 WATER STREET 
WAKEFIELD 

Open Thun. & Fri. Eves. 



MYSTIC VALLEY PARKWAY was filled with spectators after an auto travelling along the 
Mystic Valley Parkway crashed into another vehicle parked near the South Border Road in- 
tersection shortly after nine the evening of February 28. The driver of the vehicle, Raymond 
.!. Eieher, of Newfield, New Hampshire, was taken to the Winchester Hospital by Winchester 
police, where he was treated for lacerations of the chin and scalp and held overnight. 1 he 
MDC police, who investigated the collision, reported that the parked car was owned by John 
S. O’Hara, of Woburn. Fire Chief Amico is at the right of the scene. (Rverson photo) 
K-r.. •jji.iRjji •: r> flirmiWT! i . ' i, ! 


Stolen Vehicle 
Leaves Scene 
After Accident 

A hit-and-run accident involving 
a stolen car occurred last Satur- 
day evening, March 2. 

At 10:15 p.m. a car came out of 
Swanton Street, turned right on 
Main Street, hit a parked vehicle, 
and disappeared in the direction of 
Woburn. 

Twenty minutes later Winches- 
ter police received a call from John 
Meehan, of Saugus, informing 
them that his auto, which had been 
parked on Holland Street while he 
visited friends, was missing. 

The following evening Woburn 
police discovered the stolen car on 
Garfield Avenue at the entrance to 
Woburn’s old quarry. 

Damages on this auto and the 
parked car hit the previous evening 
indicated that the stolen vehicle 
had been involved in the accident. 
Police investigation of the case 
continues. 

Another hit-and-run accident ap- 
parently took place on Thursday 
evening, February 29, at 9:20, on 
High Street. Since the case is pend- 
ing in court, the Police Depart- 
ment has released no further in- 
formation. 


Fire Alarm Box 


Vote Notes 

Returns were complete and the 
Clerk’s office ready to close up at 
11:30 Monday night. The difference 
over 1967’s 9:30 was accounted for 
by the extra work involved in Pre- 
cinct l’s write-in vote for Tow*n 
Meeting Member. Three years ago, 
before the voting machines took 
over, it used to average about 4 
a.m. 

444 

Voted in as Town Meeting Mem- 
bers were former superintendent of 
streets, Jim Wakefield, who led his 
precinct with 539 votes. Peo- 
ple seem to want Jim to stay in the 
picture. They also kept Henry Por- 
ter and Paul Chase, retiring Se- 
lectmen, by putting them in as Pre- 
cinct 3 Members, and although they 
turned down Dick Murphy for 
School Committee, he went in as a 
Town Meeting Member. 

4 4 4 

Absentee votes were tallied to 
total from all Precincts, 70 votes. 
These are 70 people who care very 
much about their Town Govern- 
ment and they are to be congratu- 
lated. 

4 4 4 

Why do incumbents get to be list- 
ed ahead of new candidates for 
Town Meeting Member? Because 
the State Legislature, which may 
be somewhat influenced toward the 
protection of their own incumbency 
against challengers, voted this into 
law: Chapter 53, Section 10 of the 
General Laws. 

4 4* 

Voters are managing the ma- 
chines better and Town Clerk El- 
sie Nelson and her staff are in high 
praise of them. The write-in vote 
in Precinct 1 may turn out to be a 
learning session for the April 30 
primaries of things keep getting as 
hot as they are now. 

4 4 4 

The two new Selectmen are both 
graduates of WHS, both former 
Naval officers. Mr. Swanson is vice 
president of Raffi and Swanson, In- 
corporated, makers of industrial 
finishes. Mr. Sullivan is an engineer 
with the Sanders Nuclear Corpora- 
tion. Mr. Swanson, a graduate of 
Harvard, is married and the father 
of six children. Mr. Sullivan is a 
graduate of Villanova University 
and of the Oak Ridge Postgraduate 
School. He is a bachelor. 


Medicare Program 
Includes Changes 

The Social Security amendments 
of 1967 have made many changes 
and improvements in the Medicare 
program, according to John E. Lon- 
ergan, Jr., Social Security district 
manager in Cambridge. 

One important change, Mr. Lon- 
ergan stated, is that more people 
will be eligible for hospital insur- 
ance benefits. Under the old law. 
people who reached 65 in 1968, and 
were not entitled to monthly Social 
Security or railroad retirement 
benefits, could not get hospital in- 
surance benefits unless they had six 
calendar quarters of coverage or 
about one-and-one-half years of 
work under Social Security. Now, 
under the new law, this require- 
ment has been reduced to three cal- 
endar quarters, or about nine 
months of work. 

The amount of work needed to 
qualify for hospital insurance ben- 
efits after 1968 increases by three 
quarters each year. Eventually, 
for those reaching 65 in future 
years, the amount of work required 
for hospital insurance protection 
will be the same as that required 
for monthly cash benefits. 

However, those who qualify for 
monthly benefits as a dependent or 
survivor of an insured worker will 
not need any work under Social Se- 
curity. 

Those nearing 65 are urged to 
get in touch with the Social Secur- 
ity office and get the facts. 

Mr. Lonergan further explained 
that persons who plan to continue 
working when they reach 65 should 
also apply within three months pri- 
or to the month in which they have 
their 65th birthday. By applying 
for Social Security, they will be 
covered by hospital insurance and 
can make their decision on volun- 
tary medical insurance coverage. 
Later on, when they retire or have 
reduced earnings which will per- 
mit payment of benefits, monthly 
checks can be started without de- 
lay. 

Mr. Lonergan urged those who 
wish additional information about 
Social Security payments while 
still working to telephone the So- 
cial Security district office (491- 
0700). 


The threeway race for School 
Committee opened up when two in- 
cumbents, Bernice Grenzeback and 
Joseph Harris decided not to run 
for the usual second term in office. 

(B.L.P.) 


Support the research, education 
and community service programs 
of your Heart Association through 
your generous gift to the 1968 
Heart Fund. 



SHERMAN W. SALTMAR9F1, JR., of 154 Mt. Vernon Street, 
who was first appointed in 1964 to represent Winchester tin the 
MBTA Advisory Board, last week was elected to serve this 
group’s executive committee. Mr. Saltmarsh, shown here at 
the MBTA hearings last week, reminds that the future ol the 
commuter-rail subsidy vitally afTeets Winchester and points 
also to I lie probable near takeover of the Eastern Mass. Street 
Railway by the MBTA. “Winchester will be more and more 
involved with area efforts to solve the mass transportation 
problem,” says the. former chairman of the Board of Select- 
men. (Ryerson photo) 


Conservation 

(continued from page 1) 

resources. In its Natural Re- 
sources Inventory report the Soil 
Conservation Service noted that 
the wild uplands offer a fine po- 
tential for birding and for wild 
life areas, and where there are 
good vistas, nice views down to 
the valley. The upland, lowland, 
woody area and swamp provide 
a nature area with a broad range 
of habitats. Hiking trails and pic- 
nic areas could be developed. If 
the swamp were to be impounded, 
and for that Woburn’s coopera- 
tion would be essential, a multi- 
acre pond with a 3 to 8 foot depth 
could be created, lending itself to 
such community activities as 
skating, swimming, fishing and 
picnicking. 

The land in Article 18 is a wet- 
land area just south of Johnson 
Road. The Commission has plans 
for later purchase of substantial 
parcels between Turkey Ridge 
(Indian Hill) and Johnson Road, 
for this is an extension of the 
green belt mentioned above, if 

one includes the Planning Board’s 
request in Article 33. The pre- 
servation of such an inter-con- 
necting green belt plan seems es- 
sential to the Commission as 

these sections of the Town are 
being built up. 

The men who made the Na- 
tural Resources Inventory of 

Winchester for the Soil Conser- 
vation Sendee regarded this land 
as the prime conservation land 
left in Town, because of its na- 
tural beauty, variety of wetlands, 
ledge, and woodland leading up 
to the magnificent view from the 
top of Mount Pisgah. Quite aside 
from the aesthetic values and rec- 
reational needs, the extensive fill- 
ing of swamplands involved in 
creating building lots destroys 
the water resources of the Town. 


Library 


Film Program 


On Friday, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. 
the Family Night Program will 
present Magic Michael an icono- 
graphic motion picture based on 
the children’s book of the same 
name. With grace and charm, there 
is a sincere faithfulness to the ori- 
ginal story and pictures. 

Also on the same program, 
White Mane a film of beauty, ten- 
derness and rare photographic mas- 
tery. The story of a young boy’s 
friendship with a proud, wild stal- 
lion and how together they resist 
the efforts of men who want to 
capture the horse and break its 
spirit. 

The same program will be shown 
on Saturday morning for school- 
age children and 10:15 a.m. 


Monday, February 26 
2:55 p.m. Engine 4 to Baldwin 
Street (brush and fence) 

3:00 p.m. Engine 3 to Wedge 
Pond Road (brush and boat) 

10:01 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue 

to Main Street (auto fire) 

Tuesday, February 27 

11:05 a.m. Engine 4, 3, ladder, 

rescue, and Stoneham ladder to 

Highland Avenue (smoke) 

5:15 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Cabot Street (oil leak) 
Wednesday, February 28 
4:20 p.m. Fire alarm to Main 
Street (odor) 

9:13 p.m. Engine 4. rescue, and 
chief’s car to Mystic Valley Park- 
way (auto accident) 

Thursday, February 29 

11:56 a.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Church Street (odor of gas) 
Friday, March 1 

2:42 p.m. Fire alarm to Church 
and Dix Streets (trouble with elec- 
tric power) 

Saturday, March 2 

1:07 a.m. Engines 4 and 3, lad- 
der, and rescue to Canal Street 
(frozen pipes) 

1 :00 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue to 
Swanton Street (incinerator) 
Sunday, March 3 

12:08 a.m. Engine 1 to East Wo- 
burn (mutual aid) 

Monday, March I 

10:16 a.m. Engines 4, 3, and 1, 
ladder, rescue, chief’s car, and fire 
alarm to Highland Avenue 
(smoke) 

10:32 p.m. Engine 4 to Woburn 
(investigation) 


Tax Bills 

(continued from page 1) 

The re-evaluation has been 
done by the firm of Cole-Layer- 
Trumble of Dayton, Ohio, out of 
its Portland, Maine office. The 
house to house review started in 
early December, 1966, and con- 
cluded last October. The job was 
contracted at $58,000. Whatever 
the Town Meeting vote on Arti- 
cle 3 asking that the Town pur- 
chase a computer, this year’s tax 
bills will be computerized. If Ar- 
ticle 3 is defeated, the job will be 
done on rented computer time. 

Home Sales 
Affect Taxes 

The tax on any gain realized 
from the sale of a home is post- 
poned if certain tests are met, said 
William E. Williams, District Di- 
rector of Internal Revenue for 
Massachusetts. 

Further if you are 65 years of 
age or older, you may be able to 
sell your home tax-free. 

Document No. 5017, which fur- 
nishes more detailed information 
on this subject, and Form 2119 for 
reporting sales may be obtained by 
dropping a post card to the Dis- 
trict Director, Internal Revenue 
Service, John F. Kennedy Federal 
Building, Boston, Mass. 02203. 




Madcap Goings On 


WHS juniors and seniors who appear in I lie nuisieal fantasy 
play, “Dinny and the Witehes” on stage tomorrow and Satur- 
day at 8 p.m. at the WHS auditorium. Members cluster 
around Glen Johnson, who plays “Dinny.” 1 Lois Carr photo) 


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INDUSTRIAL BANK 
&TRUST COMPANY 

19 Norwood Street, Everett, Mass. 02149 389-7777 


i Gentlemen: 

I am Interested in more Information about: 

□ /check 100/ Checking 

□ Savings Account 

' □ Business checking 

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| Name—— — , ■ > 

■ Address - , — - 

Jf City Zip 

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Page Eight 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1968 



Now You Can Save up to 

*30,000 

People with retirement funds or 
surplus capital to invest find our fully 
insured savings offer attractive 
investment advantages. 

Individuals may now save up to 
$30,000, either in Regular Savings, 

Serial Shares or income-producing 
paid-up certificates. 

All Accounts Insured in Full 
Dividends Tax-Exempt in Massachusetts 

WINCHESTER 

Co-Operative Bank 

19 CHURCH STREET 
729-3620 — 3621 


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C ;; ^hiJL ; #$§f 

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Coming 

Events 


March 7, Thursday, 12:45 a.m. The College Club Duplicate Bridge Group 
will meet at the home of Mrs. L. E. Larson, 19 Everett Avenue. 
If unable to attend, please call hostess at PA 9-4576. 

March 8, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program. Meeting Room, 
Public Library. Program: White Mane; Magic Michael. 

March 9, Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program. Meeting Room, 
Public Library. For program see Friday. 

March 8 and 9, Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m. “Dinny and the Witches,” 
a play at Winchester Senior High Auditorium. 

March 11, Monday, 8 p.m. Winchester Estates Garden Club meeting, 
“Do It Yourself Flower Arrangements” at the home of Mrs. 
Graham Hunt, 28 Thornberry Road. 

March 12, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Grand Hotel.” 

March, 16 Saturday, 8 p.m. Band Concert — Winchester High School 
Band and Glastonbury High School Band from Connecticut at WHS 
auditorium. 

March 15, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. Program: Boswelles Bon Voyage; Africans 

All; King and the Lion. 

March 16, Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 

March 18, Monday, 1:30 p.m. College Club History Group at the home 
of Mrs. Janies McGovern, 48 Everett Avenue. 

March 26, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Naughty Marietta.” 

April 2, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Hamlet.” 




Newsy Paragraphs 

Mrs. William D. Barone has been 
nominated for a second three-year 
term as director of the Republican 
Club of Massachusetts. The Club, 
the largest political organization 
of its kind in the country, will hold 
its annual meeting and elections in 
April. 

For Kodak Processing of your 
color films see the Winchester 
Camera Shop. Films leave at elev- 
en each morning. dec28-tf 

Richard P. Horn, the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. G. H. Horn, Jr., of 8 
Westley Street, a graduate of Win- 
chester High School, has been 
named to the dean’s list at St. 
Michael’s College. Mr. Horn is a 
junior at the four year liberal arts 
school which enrolls over one thou- 
sand men and is located in the 
Green Mountains of Vermont. 

Seaman Apprentice Charles J. 
Carroll, USN, 18, grandson of Mrs. 
William Carroll of 101 Harvard 
Street and the late Mr. Carroll, has 
been graduated from nine weeks of 
Navy basic training at the Naval 
Training Center at Great Lakes, Il- 
linois. In the first weeks of his na- 
val service he studied military sub- 
jects and lived and worked under 
conditions similar to those he will 
encounter on his first ship or at his 
first shore station. 

Albert Horn Piano Studio, sys- 
tematic method of study for be- 
ginners and for the serious art of 
piano playing. Children and Ad- 
ults. Deveo fildg., 25 Waterfield 
Road, 729-1987. janl8-tf 


Newsy Paragraphs 

William McCall, of 88 Canter- 
bury Road, is serving on the ticket 
committee for the Holy Cross 
Club’s presentation of “An Eve- 
ning with Funtastics” in Boston 
on Sunday. 

Cadet Paul D. Soucek, son of 
Mrs. Victor H. Soucek, of 12 Ra- 
vine Road, and the late Navy Can- 
tain Soucek, has been named to the 
dean’s list at the U. S. Military 
Academy at West Point. 

Would you care to avail your- 
self of honest competitive pricing; 
and, 100% service and satisfac- 
tion? Please call me for a new 
Chevrolet, Chevelle, Camaro, Chevy 
II, Corvair, or a guaranteed mile- 
age* used car. Harry D. Beau, Mi- 
rak Chevrolet, Inc., 430 Mass. Ave- 
nue, 643-8000. ' mar7-tf 

Barbara Newhall, of Winchester, 
served as assistant chairman of 
the annual fashion show of the 
Archdiocesan Council of Young 
Adults (Chi Rho), held last Sun- 
day in Boston. 

Ralph R. Macaulay. All brands 
of vacuum cleaners sold and serv- 
iced. Authorized Hoover dealer, 
29 Park Avenue, Medford. Tel. 
395-6265. dec26-tf 

Louis B. Briasco, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Louis J. Briasco, of 6 Roy- 
alston Avenue, and Lawrence G. 
O’Toole, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles E. O’Toole, Sr., of 39 
Thornberry Road, have been named 
to the dean’s list for the current 
second semester at Bowdoin Col- 
lege. Both are juniors at the Bruns- 
wick, Maine, college. 


T. K. LYNCH, INC. 

Licensed Package Store 

Choice Ales, Wines and Liquors 

S. N. MERCK CO. MQliORS 

287 Montvale Avenue East Woburn 



J 



IT W AS \ GIVE-AWAY last week. And among the merchants I » « * helped put the prizes 
into the hands of the 10 lucky winners were Clay Spector, left, of the Hillside Paint and 
Wallpaper Co., who held the box. ami Lew Snow, president of the sponsoring Merchant- 
Association. who did the drawing. Out came five Winchester winner- and live Irom out of 
town, eaeh of whom won $22 in the February 22 contest. (Kelley photo) 


Newsy Paragraphs Estates Gardeners 

Study Arranging 


Mrs. Herbert W. Arnold; Mrs. 
John W. Harrison; Mrs. Frederick 
D. Herberich; Mrs. Guy E. Howe, 
and Mrs. Karl Terzaghi, members 
of the Radcliffe Club of Boston 
will meet Monday evening. March 
11, to hear Professor William Al- 
fred read excerpts from his new 
play, “The Curse of an Aching 
Heart.” One of the best known 
members of Harvard’s English De- 
partment. Prof. Alfred is the au- 
thor of poetry and plays including 
“Hogan’s Goat” produced in New 
York in 1965. 

For Fnel Oil, P'none Fitzgerald 
Fuel Co., 729-3000. tf 

Four Winchester students have 
been named to the dean’s list at 
State College at Boston. Achiev- 
ing academic distinction were Eliz- 
abeth R. Moran, of 103 Wildwood 
Street, Karen O’Donnell, of 17 
Westley Street. Frances W. Win- 
terson, of 11 Forest Street, and 
Richard E. Schaefer of 79 Pond 
Street. Miss Winterson and Mr. 
Schaefer are seniors. Miss O’Don- 
nell, a junior and Miss Moran, a 
freshman. 

George A. Trickett, of Winches- 
ter, is serving on a committee of 
Protestant lay leaders who are 
supporting the 18th annual Greater 
Boston communion breakfast on 
May 19. 

Attorney Pearl Jones Larson, of 
5 Alben Street, has been appointed 
a co-chairman of the Committee 
on Unauthorized Practice of Law, 
by the First District Eastern Mid- 
dlesex Bar Association, in Malden. 

Mrs. Angelina B. (Guelli) Asaro, 
who passed away in Waltham on 
March 4, was the wife of Frank 
Asaro, a former resident of Win- 
chester. Sendees w’ere held this 
morning. 

Linda Ruth Barlow, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Barlow, 11 
Arlington Street, was elected co- 
editor of the college paper Whea- 
ton News in the recent elections 
held on the Norton campus. Elect- 
ed with Miss Barlow w*as Mary 
Ann Matthews of Clarks Green, 
Pa. Miss Barlow is a graduate of 
Winchester High School. 


The Winchester Estates Garden 
Club will hold its monthly meet- 
ing Monday evening. March 11, at 
8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. 
Graham Hunt. 28 Thornberry Road. 

The subject of the meeting is 
“Do It Y’ourself Flower Arrange- 
ments” and Mrs. Hugh Frey of 
Squire Road and Mrs. David Votar i 
of Oxford Street will discuss “Fun- ! 
damentals of Flower Arranging.’’ 

All members are asked to bring 
a flower arrangement. These will 
be judged and prizes will be given. 
Co-hostess for the evening will be 
Mrs. James C. Maxwell. 



Congregation 
Plans Breakfasts 


Among the events of the Lonton 
program at the First Congrega- 
tional Church are four Tuesday 
breakfasts put on by the deacons 
of the church on March 12, 19. 26 
and April 2 from 7 to 8 a.m. First 
of the speakers who will talk to 
the group is the new minister of 
| the Church, Dr. Oliver Powell, 

I board member of the Homeland 
Ministries of the United Church of 
i Christ. His topic will be “Have 
' Faith in God.” 

The general theme of the four 
services to be held in Chidley Hall 
will he “The Hard Commands of 
Jesus.” On March 19 the Reverend 
Richard Diehl, minister of Chris- 
| tian education at the church, will 
have as his subject, “Take Up the 
Cross.” Dr. Albert Penner, presi- 
dent and minister of the Massachu- 
setts Conference of the United 
Church of Christ, will speak to the 
rroup on March 26. The title of 
his talk is “Do Not Be Anxious.” 
The final speaker will be Dr. Powell 
on the subject, "Follow Me.” 

It is requested that reservations 
for the first meeting be made at 
least by Sunday. March 10, through 
Wilbur Lewis, 729-1294, or the 
Church Office, 729-0328. 



HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY 

MARY M. CIPOLLA (Registered Electrologist) 
Free Consultation - Day or Eve. Appt. ( 15 yrs. exp.) 

Eyebrows - Hairline - Face - Hotly 
65 Appleton St- dir. off Mass. Ave., Ail., MI 3-7418 
Secretary of Max*. A ssociation of Electrologist « 


july27-«ow 


N, 



AIRMAN JAMES B. STANLEY, 
son of Mrs. Amy M. Stanley, of 
297 Cross Street has completed 
basic training at Lackland AFB, 
Texas. He has been assigned to the 
Air Force Technical Training Cen- 
ter at Chanute AFB, Illinois, for 
specialized schooling as a jet en- 
gine mechanic. 


Did You Find It? 

The assortment of Greet- 
ing Cards. Stationery, Gift 
Books or just plain packages 
of Cocktail Invitations. 

Colonial Perfumers 

Winchester’s Largest Greeting 
Card Shop, has the largest 
and finest assortment in town, 
oil. yes. Cosmetics and Col- 
ognes are no strangers to us. 
We specialize in quality and 
good service! So, when you’re 
in a hurry and want to find it 
in your first stop — 

"In flu? Siiiuiri >" 

When You Cure Enough 

SHOP 

COLONIAL 

PERFUMERS 


Peace Corps Test 
Set for March 16 


Winchester residents interested 
in putting their skills to use in de- 
veloping nations around the world 
are invited to take the Peace Corps 
placement test at 1:30 p.m. on Sat- 
urday. March 16, at Brighton High 
School, 25 Warren Street, Brigh- 
ton. 

Persons interested in serving 
with the Peace Corps must fill out 
an application, if they have not al- 
ready done so, and present it to 
the tester before the test. Appli- 
cation forms are available from 
post offices or from the Peace 
Corps in Washington, D.C. 20525. 


32 SWANT0N 
STREET 


SECOND LIEUTENANT CLIF- 
TON L. SHEA, son of Mr. and 
1 Mrs. Clifton L. Shea, of 15 W. 

I Chardon Road, has been awarded 
i l T . S. Air Force silver pilot wings 
upon graduation at Williams AFB 
I in Arizona. Following specialized 
aircrew training at Eglin AFB, 
Florida, he will be assigned to 
! George AFB in California for fly- 
t ing duty with the Tactical Air 
; Command. The lieutenant, a grad- 
uate of Winchester High School, 
j was graduated from Bucknell Uni- 
versity in Lewisburg, Pa., where 
he is a member of Lambda Chi Al- 
pha. He received his commission in 
i 1967 upon completion of Officers 
[ Training School at Lackland AFB. 
Texas. 


mm 


Mr. and Mrs. W. Prescott Keyes, 
of 21 Wildwood Street, announce 
the birth of their third child, a 
daughter, Anne Putnam, on Febru- 
ary 21. The baby’s grandparents 
are Dr. and Mrs. John Willey, of 
Houlton, Maine, and Mrs. Walter 
P. Keyes, of 7 Sanborn Street. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence 
Norwesh ( Florence Newton, for- 
merly of Winchester) announce the 
birth of a second son, Charles Jo- 
seph Norwesh. on February 4, in 
Greenlawn, L. I., New York. Grand- 
parents are Dr. and Mrs. Roger D. 
Nowton of Terre Haute, Indiana, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Norwesh 
of Glen Cove, L. I., New York. 


FABRJCJVORLD 

OPEN TILL 9:00 
Sat. to 5:30 

EVERYTHING IN THE WORLD TO SEW WITH 

SEWING NOTIONS 

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SAVE 20'^ to 50 ; “sew-at-home” gals 

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to your 


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See our this-miivute 
spectaculars in cord, 
pique, terrycloth, 
denim, voile, 
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sheers and opaques, 
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Reading Arlington Lowell Lawrence 

944-6996 643-4040 4547729 865-1041 


Do You Have A 
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f Call Our New Number 

PA 9-4108 

ANYTIME! 

8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 


5 



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PA 9-3490 
PA 9-1914 



FREE 

DELIVERY 


- U. S. CHOICE - 

Top of Round Steak SgOJ> iB 

Top of Round Roast 

Veal Chops, small 3 lBS *1*^ 

Italian Sausages 79 * 18 

MUSHROOMS 

69 c «• 

BASKET 5*| 90 

R0MAINE OR 
ICEBERG LETTUCE 

|9 C EACH 

MAC APPLES 

3 “s- 3 5 C 

GRAPEFRUIT 

3 for 29 c 

Nestle’s Chocolate Bits, 12-oz. bag 4^3° 

College Inn Chicken Broth JL F0R 00 

13% -0Z. CANS ■ 


FROZEN FOODS IN BLUER SALLE 

Green Giant Sweet Peas 
Green Giant Sliced Green Beans 
Green Giant Niblet Lorn 
Green Giant Mixed Vegetables 



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corders from $44.90 Radios from $8.95 


OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. 

WINCHESTER 
APPLIANCE CO. 

15 Thompson St. 


729- 2 " 0 


Winchester 

'0 

2991 


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THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1968 


Section B Page 1 





flow, Aoixy boodb 


crwv 


SPECIALS RUN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 8, 9 

Swift's Premium 


LAMB LEGS 


Swift's Premium 

BACON 


Swift s Premium 


SKINLESS 


COUNTER 


FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT 


SEEDLESS 

GRAPEFRUIT 


CELERY HEARTS 


Underwood Chicken Spread 43c 

4%-OZ. TIN 

Red Label Tuna in Water 43c 

7-OZ. TIN 


COOKIES and CRACKERS 


SPECIAL RUNS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 12, 13 


VEAL CUTLETS 


32 Church Street 


FREE DELIVERY 


729-4700 


SPECIAL RUNS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 12, 13 


VEAL CUTLETS 


\liss Margaret Devaney Retires 
Alter 50 Years with J. H. Winn 




PHILADELPHIA 
CREAM CHEESE 

or 

8-OZ. PKG. S J 

BORDEN’S 

SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE 

—65' 

KRAFT 

NATURAL SWISS CHEESE 

"* 55 



FRESH 

CELLO 

SPINACH 


29 c pw 


- GROCERIES - 

New Jello Cream Pie Filling 
and Topping Mixes pkg. 55e 
Red Label 

Whole Tomatoes 53c 

NO 2J4 TIN 

Sliced Elberta Peaches 52c 

NO 2'/ 2 TIN 

Tiny Whole Onions 53c 

NO. 303 TIN 

Sweetened Grapefruit See. 37c 

NO 303 

Smueker’s Mint Jelly 27c 

10-OZ. jar' 

King Oscar Sardines 39e 

4-OZ. TIN 


Sunshine Choc. Wafers 
Sunshine Bread Wafers 

SESAME 

Sunshine Sugar Wafers 
NBC Mayfair Cookies 

ENGLISH STYLE ASSORTED 

NBC Premium Saltines 
NBC Cheese Nips 


MISS MARGARET DEVANEY 


Miss Margaret Devaney, of Wo- 
I burn, retired this month after more 
I than a half century of service with 
H. Winn “The Watch Hand” 
I firm. The sprightly and attractive 
lady has held innumerable skilled 
jobs in nearly every production de- 
partment, from the operation of 
punch presses and forming ma- 
chinery, to the delicate balancing, 
polishing and finishing of the tiny 
and intricate products. 

I came to work in 1917, as a 
I teen-ager,” she said. “I had long 
braids that hung down to my waist, 
and I wore high button shoes and 
gingham dresses to work. That’s 
when the three Winn brothers were 
j still running the business.” 

She described the big water 
I wheel that turned in the sluice- 


ABERJONA 

PHARMACY 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

See Your Doctor First , 
Then See Us 


888 Main St. 


PA 9-1981 

|«n14-tt 


way at the rear of the plant, gen- 
erating electricity for the lights 
and machinery. “ — and one time, 
during a hot summer dry spell, we 
were sent home for several days 
because the river was so low, we 
didn’t have enough power to run 
the plant.” 

Miss Devaney enjoys excellent 
health and has one of the best at- 
tendance records in the company. 
What will she do with her new 
leisure? “Stay up and watch the 
late shows on TV!” she laughs. 
She also plans to continue her 
hobby of traveling. Two years ago 
she toured several European coun- 
tries, and during another recent 
vacation, she went to Las Vegas — 
even took a whirl at the gambling 
tables. 

With brothers and sisters living 
in nearby communities, and her 
many friends of long standing 
among Winn workers, Miss De- 
vaney anticipates no loneliness. 
“I’m just curious,” she said with 
a wink, “to see how this company 
is going to do without me.” 


tpiality 

Footwear 

for men , women 
and children 

sinc*e ltftiO 

Coward Shoe 

| Shop daily 9:15 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 
Fridays until 9 P.M. 

552 Main St. — 729-2190 


R. J. COSTELLO 

Funeral Home 

177 Washington Street 
Winchester 

729-1730 

At Your 

Disposal 

• OUR DOORS are always open 
to the thoughtful person who 
desires information concerning 
cemeteries, cemetery plots, pro- 
visions for burial expenses, so- 
cial security lump sum pay- 
ments, etc. Many years in 
Funeral Service have naturally 
made us familiar with most of 
the difficulties which can arise 
in the wake of bereavement. Our 
knowledge is at your disposal. 

RoLrl J. CoUJL, 
ofyircclor 


Red Cross Gives 
SOS for Funds 


The American Red Cross has an- 
nounced a nationwide appeal for 
$12 million in additional contribu- 
tions this year for services to the 
armed forces and their families. 

The drive, opened with a procla- 
mation by President Lyndon B. 
Johnson, aims at closing a gap be- 
tween rising costs attributable to 
the war in Vietnam and regular 
contributions through federated 
campaigns. 

“This year the demands on the 
Red Cross — and its financial needs 
— will be exceptionally heavy,” the 
President stated. “It must contin- 
ue to serve our fighting men, to 
keep ready the victims of disaster, 
and to maintain life-saving work 
in our communities . . . 

“I strongly urge all Americans 
to heed the special SOS (Support 
Our Servicemen) campaign by vol 
unteering their time and to contrib- 
ute what they can.” 

With almost half of its national 
budget devoted to services to the 
armed forces and their families, the 
Red Cross anticipates an outlay 
this year of almost $49 million 
for these requirements alone. 

At present the Red Cross has 350 
workers in Viet Nam and 2,100 oth 
ers at U.S. military installations in 
this country and other overseas 
bases. In Vietnam, as elsewhere 
workers provide counselling in per- 
sonal and family problems, emer- 
gency communications and financial 
aid, and operate recreation centers 
and mobile recreation units. 

The local address for contribu 
tions is: Red Cross, Winchester 
Chapter, 39 Church Street, Win- 
chester, Mass. 01890. 


Her classic London Fog:® 

The Lady Poole 

The same classic split-shoulder single-breasted fly-front 
styling yon admire in his coat . . . now yours in a variety 
of lines ... in water-repellent washable Calibre® Cloth 
( 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton i. and other London 
Fog® exclusives . . . Third Barrier Construction and 

Bachelor Buttons® that stay sewn on. In a selection of new 
vibrant, refreshing spring tones. §37.50. 

Petites and. Regulars 


6 MT. VERNON STREET 

Open Friday Evenings to 9 P.M. 


729-3070 

I 




TRAVEL— 

Where Are You Going? 

All plane, ship, train and hotel 
arrangements through the 
United States and all Over the 
World can he made at tariff 
rates by calling your Author- 
ized Travil Agent. Let us 
know your travel plans and we 
will be happy to work them 
out with you. McGrath Travel 
Service, 14 Eaton Avenue, 
Woburn, Mass. Tel. WElls 5- 
0000 or PA 9-1234. (Member 
of American Society of Travel 
Agents) jan30-ti 


• fine liquors 

• vintage wines 

• choice beer and ale 

-At tin Jdousa Of Cjood Spirili ” 

HIGH STREET BEVERAGE CO. 

556 High Street West Medford 

HUnter 8-0630 

FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. DAILY 


Mahoney ’s At Flower Show 
A New England Tea Garden 


An American tea garden will be 
staged by Winchester’s Mahoney’s 
Rocky Ledge Farm and Nursery 
for the 97th New England Spring 
Garden and Flower Show at Suf- 
folk Downs, East Boston, March 
16-24. 

Designed by Ormond Hamilton 
of Conway, the exhibit will feature 
a terrace overlooking a mountain 
waterfall and crystal pool sur- 
rounded by large boulders. Choice 
evergreens, flowering shrubs, ferns 
and spring flowers will complete 
the restful scene which is accented 
by specially designed garden acces- 
sories. 

The garden is one of the major 
exhibits which have been designed 
to carry out the “New England 
Holiday” theme, chosen by the Mas- 
sachusetts Horticultural Society 
for its 97th annual exhibition. Oth- 
er displays also offer modern gar- 
dening concepts in town and coun- 
try settings, with the best in new 
and old plant materials as focal j 
points. 

Collections of roses, clematis, or- 
chids, geraniums, liles, and indoor 
plants exhibited by amateurs, as 
well as opulent flower arrangtv 
ments will add color and variety | 
to the festive holiday air which per- j 
vades the recreated New England 1 
village, show’s setting. 

Also working on the local ex- 
hibit are: Yngve Oleson, Ralph 


Johnson and William Smith of 
Winchester. 


Porter Company 
Increases Staff 

Richard H. Murphy, owner of 
The Porter Co., of 33 Thompson 
Street, is pleased to announce the 
addition to his sales staff of Mrs. 
Marjorie Bianchi, of Belmont. 

Mrs. Bianchi is a licensed broke 
who will concentrate her sales ef- 
forts in towns of Belmont, Lex- 
ington and Watertown. She can be 
reached at the Porter Co. in Win- 
chester (729-70004 or at her home 
(484-6294). 


DISCOUNT 
Fuel Oil 


200 gal. at 17.9 
200 gal. at 14.4 


$35.80 

$28.80 


Y'ou Save $ 7.00 

BEST QUALITY OIL 
926-3097 


PLEASE SEND ME 

A ONE- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 

TO THE 

WINCHESTER STAR 

NAME 

ADDRESS 

TOWN ZIP CODE 

Enclose $7.00 Check or Money Order 
MAIL THIS COUPON TO 
THE WINCHESTER STAR 
3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 01890 








Page 2-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 196S 






During the month of February we are able to offer at substantial 
savings to you a large selection of American Motors cars for ’68! Rebels, 
Ambassadors, Americans, Classics and Javelins, the rave of the country 
. . . Stop in and see just what a good deal you’ll get during the month 
of February. 


730 MAIN STREET 


Winchester 


HAGGERTY’S 


RAMBLER 


PA K>416 




AMERICAN 

MOTORS 


TWO FORMER WHS HOCKEY STARS met recently a* 
opponents at the annual Vermont Academy AliRinni vs. var- 
sity hockey game. Robert John N utile, left, is a high-scoring 
member of the Vermont Academy varsity team which lias 
posted an 1 1-1 record to date. 11c is the son of Mrs. John Nu- 
tile of Nathaniel Road. George Murphy is a graduate of Ver- 
mont Academy in the class of 1%5 and is currently a {member 
of the Harvard varsity hockey team. He is the son ol Mr. 
ami Mrs. George E. Murphy, 55 Brookside Avenue. 


COME IN... LOOK OVER 
THE STYLISH JAVELIN 


JAVELIN SST 

GREAT SELECTIONS! 


tar 


STAR SPORT SHORTS 

Ed Sterling 

Tech and State Tourney is a time of nostalgia for many local J 
sport* fans who remember when the high school teams had en- g 
tries in both, and the big problem was in trying to take in the 4 
| action at the Garden and at the same time squeezing in a bit of | 
the action involving the hockey team. W ill Sachem sports fans 
have to wait many more years before history repeats itself? For 
many years local fans watched in anguish as the football team 
went through losing season after losing season. And then, in two 
short years, Winchester has come up with a champion in that sport. 

Its about time for history to repeat itself, and some day — soon? — 
winning basketball and hockey will return to Winchester. 

***** 

The John Havlieek basketball clinic which will be conducted 
here in July is a deal any basketball-minded youngster would 
_ love to participate in. We hope local representation is high, for 
~ we could use a few basketball players on the high school team next 
year, players who are well grounded in the fundamentals of the 
game. The talent has been there, but for some reason the latent 
ability of the some of the players never broke forth with any 
consistency. 

The best coaching talent in the world will be available. Duke 
Dukeshire. K. C. Jones, Johnny Havlieek, and many, many others. 
And right here at home! 


Sachem Stickmen End With A Win 


]t)67-68 HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY St v )l AD. which grabs a few -pare minutes ol practice 
whenever it can on rinks in Lynn. Cambridge. Melrose, finished the season Saturday night by* 
beating Belmont 1*0 in the last two minutes of a thriller on the Lynn ice. (photo by Purdy) 


We visited Dr. William Barone for treatment of a stubborn 
cold and the complications in connection thereof. Without probing 
the good doctor’s theories on conducting the Vietnam War. we 
did discover his methods on handling the cold war. His military 
tactics consist of heavy artillery and saturation bombing. We 
received, in order, a shot of penicillin, pills, a prescription for more 
pills, plus a directive on personal harassment of the enemy, and 
told to return if the opponent still showed signs of resistance 
after a few days to subject the stubborn foe to more artillery bom- 
bardment. 

While in his office, we quite naturally veered the conversation 
to the subject of Joe Bellino. And who should know Joe better 
than Dr. Barone, who saw him even before his mother did and 
gave him his first spanking? 

What came to light is that although Bellino had the necessary 
tools to become one of the great catchers in baseball, Joe loved 
football, with its body contact, even more. Too bad! Catchers 
in the big leagues are worth their weight in rubies. The top ball- 
players today can expect a top of about $150,000 a year. Should 
a catcher of the stature of a Gabby Hartnett, or Mickey Cochrane, 
or Bill Dickey appear on the scene, he could demand $250,000 a 
year — and get it! 

Does your son show unusual baseball ability? Tell him to don 
a mask and get himself behind the plate. 


RAIN, SLEET, or SHINE 
Free Delivery Anytime! 


the “Elegance*’ 
of Old World dining with 
the jet age new! Make a 
special occasion something 
to remember from our 
large stock of fine import- 
ed vintage wines. If we 

. . FOR- 


Skaters Victorious 
In Season Finale: 
Shut Out Belmont 

Paced by outstanding perform- 
ances by the team’s three “retir- 
ing” seniors. Winchester High’s 
hockey squad closed its season 
with an inspired 1-0 victory at the 
expense of Belmont’s Maroon Ma- 
rauders. Each member of the seni- 
or trio. Jack Newhall. Dick Kim- 
ball and Capt. Fred McCormack, 
made invaluable contributions in 
securing their farewell success. 

Newhall continually peppered 
the Belmont net, and on several 
occasions, only fantastic efforts by 
the Marauder goal tender prevented 
the senior Sachem from posting a 
well-deserved goal. 

Kimball, meanwhile, was har-.i- 
cuffing Belmont’s star scorer, Gil 
Furnald — harrassing him with 

poke checks, and teaming up with 
the other Winchester defensemen 
in holding Furnald and the rest of 
the Belmont squad scoreless. 

Captain McCormack made his 
contribution to the victory with 
less than 1:30 to go in the game. 
The score had been 0-0 for more 
than 30 minutes, when Fred rap- 
ped in the clutch goal of the sea- 
son and of his hockey career. The 
tally boosted the hometowners to 
a 1-0 advantage and iced a tre- 
mendous victory for rookie coach 
Ted Kelley and the retiring Sa- 
chem skaters. 


John Havlieek Basketball School 
Comes to Winehester This Summer 


Center Beverage Co. 

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Boston Celtic star John Havlieek 
has revealed plans for a two-ses- 
sion summer basketball school to 
he conducted at the Winchester 
Tennis Club from July 8 to July 20. 

The John Havlieek basketball 
• school, designed for boys in the 12- 
through- 18-year-old age bracket, 

: will he comprised of two separate 
I sessions. The first session will run 
from July 8 to July 13. and the sec- 
ond from July 15 to July 20. 

The Winchester Tennis Club, lo- 
cated at -11 East Street, Winches- 
ter. one of the most modern indoor 
athletic facilities in the country 
today, will be converted into a bas- 
ketball complex that will house six- 
separate courts. 

The basketball school will be di- 
rected by Havlieek and managed 
by Bill Flaherty, former Woburr 
High basketball coach and well 
known college basketball official. 

Instructors at the Havlieek 
school will include ex-Celtic and 
now Brandeis University coach K. 
C. Jones, former Holy Cross star 
and present Catholic Memorial 
High coach Ronnie Perry, and 
Northeastern University coach 
Dick Dukeshire. 

In addition, a number of other 
coaches from college and high 
school ranks will complete the staff 
for the two week-long sessions. 

Every phase of basketball will be 
taught and demonstrated by Hav- 
licek and his staff. Teams will be 
picked and regulation games play- 
ed under the skillful coaching su- 
pervision of camp instructors. Lec- 
tures will make up the morning 
session, and games will be schedul- 
ed for the afternoon hours. 

Daily sessions will be conducted 
from 9:00 a.m. till 12:00, and 1:00 
p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Lunch will be pro- 
vided at the school. All meals and 


insurance are included in the tui- 
[tion for each weekly session. 

For complete details on registra- 
tion those interested can contact 
William Flaherty, Program Direc- 
tor. John Havlieek Basketball 
School, Post Office Box 125, Win- 
chester, Massachusetts 01890. 


Little League 

v 

Seeks Support 
Of Mothers, Dads 

The Little League’s Mothers’ 
Auxiliary and Dads’ Club have 
started to organize for the 1968 
season. To join the auxiliarv. moth- 
ers should call Betty Hill, of 11 
Alden Lane, at 729-2001, and to 
participate in the club, fathers 
should contact Leo Roche, of 2G 
Sargent Road, at 729-2340. 

Members of the auxiliary help in 
the refreshment booths at Ginn 
and West Side Fields which help 
defray expenses for operating the 
League. Since the stands are open 
for only two hours Monday through 
Thursday, volunteers should have 
to assist just one or two evenings. 

The auxiliary also plans the Lit- 
tle League Parents’ Dance and as- 
sists in planning the float at the 
En Ka parade. 

The Dads’ Club runs the “kick- 
off” meeting at the High School 
where all players are introduced 
with their managers and coaches. 
At this rally the minor league 
players receive their caps and 
shirts. The club also operates the 
CAP league for boys under nine. 
They supervise the games during 
the six week season with play only 
I on weekends. 


Brotherly Rivalry 


Junior Curlers from New England 
Warm Winehester Country Club lee | 

The 5th annual teenage Ronspiel at the Winchester Country Club | 
was field on February 24 amt 25. 

Arriving to register and get acquainted on Fritlav night, the Junior 
curlers were entertained by music provided by a local group of Iwjvs: 
Bill Manley Brute Clark, Bob O’Neill. Bruce and Doug Thompson, 
ami Jim Hollliishead. 


Sachem Hoop 
Finale Caneeled 

The final game of the infant Mid- 
dlesex League Tourney, between 
Winchester and Melrose, scheduled 
for last Friday at Melrose was 
called off on account of the snow 
storm, anil will not be rescheduled. 
The canceling of the contest leaves 
the basketball squad’s record at 
6-12. Although a 6-12 slate is “me- 
diocre” by most standards, Win- 
chester High’s basketball teams 
have not had a better season since 
1965 and the future of Sachem 
basketball appears brighter with 
the return next year of such stand- 
out varsity performers as Girard 
Workman, Jack Papadinis, Pete 
Knight, and Jim Fahey. 


Member-Guest 
Bonspiel Goes 
To Brad Bentleys 

On March 2 and 3, the Winches- 
ter Country Club held an event 
that is fast becoming a tradition — 
the mixed Member-Guest Bonspiel. 

Sixteen W.C.C. couples invited 
guests from Brae Burn C.C., The 
Country Club. Brookline, Nashua 
and the Canadian Club of Boston 
for this fifth annual event, which 
was won by Brad and Edna Bent- 
ley and guests, Bud and Sally 
Chandler, charter members all, and 
winners of this bonspiel for the 
second time. The runners-up in this 
first event were Bus and Fran Mc- 
Neill with guests, Stan and Adele 
Johnson. 

The winners of the second event, 
Dennis and Priscilla Heindel with 
guests. Sumner and Betty Ferris 
defeated Bill and Martha Speers 
with guests, Cam and Peg Patter- 
son in a very exciting match that 
went into an extra end. 

In the third event, known as the 
“rat race” Jim and Sue Scott with 
guests, Charlie and Elsa Tinkham 
defeated Bud and Joanne Gerould 
with guests, Dick and Estell Sul- 
livan. The Geroulds and Sullivans 
were the winners of this bonspiel 
in 1967. 

At the party concluding the bon- 
spiel Bob Harlow as M.C. thanked 
all the members and their guests 
for their participation, and assist- 
ed by his wife, Babs, presented the 
awards to the winners. 

Other W.C.C. couples participat- 
ing were the Pywells. Osgoods, 
Reddings, Saunders, Barlows, Del- 
lickers, Sheerans, MacKenzies, Bur- 
roughs and McGoldricks. 

Plan Evening 
For Fathers 

Mystic School Mothers’ Associa- 
tion will hold a fathers’ night meet- 
ing on Tuesday. March 12, in the 
Mystic School Auditorium at 7:30 
p.m. All mothers are also invited to 
attend. 

Dr. Bernard Harleston, a resi- 
dent. who is a child psychologist 
and associate professor at Tufts 
University, will be the guest speak- 
er for the evening’s program. His 
subject will be child behavior. A 
period of questions and answers 
will follow his lecture. 

In case of bad weather, the meet- 
ing will be March 19 at the same 
time. 



SWIMMING LESSONS 
Boating - Fishing - Sports 
Archery - Crafts 
TEACHER STAFF - 60” POOL 
Limited Enrollment 
Office : 137 Wyman St., Lynn 

Phones: 

Lynn, 595-6682 
Stoneham, 438-1754 


Repairing on all , 
BICYCLES 
Snow Throwers 

APPLIANCE REPAIRS 

NOBO'S 

429 High Street, Route 60 
W. Medford — EX 6-1111 

feb23-tf I 


Excellent curling. thoughtful I 
strategy, anil firm sweeping showed ! 
the Jr. Curlers to be very profi- j 
cient at this old Scotch game which , 
is gaining in popularity every year. J 
Rinks from Nutmeg ( Darien).! 
Norfolk, Petersham, Schenectady, i 
Nashua, and Utica joined with 
Winchester to make a very success- 
ful bonspiel. 

The first event was won by the 
rink from Petersham skipped by 
Warren Jones with Barbnra Jones 
three, Larry Hoskin two, and Diane 
Warner lead. This was the Little 
Trophy donated by Mr. and Mrs. 
Edward Little of Lakevew Road. 

The second event, the Barlow 
Bo\\*l, donated by Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Barlow, of Arlington Street, 
was won by a rink from Nashua 
skipped by Bruce Henry, with Pix- 
ie Cogswell three, Jeff Taylor two, 
and Nancy McLennon lead. 

For the first time the Rick 
Chase Trophy was awarded in the 
third event. Given by Mr. and Mrs. 
Chase in memory of their son, the 
trophy was won by a Winchester 
rink skipped by Henry Shean with 
Anne Bird three, Gary Stillman 
two, and Sharon Gerould lend. 

The Juniors took time off from 
the ice to enjoy a banquet on Sat- 
urday night and dancing to the ex- 
cellent music of the Plastic Finish 
led by Chuck Torlone. 


Ijimpett.es, Model E6. $17.9 

colors, block or white — Model E 
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The Incident 



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Sava by mail • Poitaie paid both ways • call or writ* for your FREE "Save-By-Mall Kit*’ 
Savings in BFS by the 10th earn from the 1st 


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Compounded and paid querterly 



BOSTON 


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feb29 


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SPACIOUS ADJACENT PARKING 


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THROUGH TUESDAY, MARCH 12 



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SATURDAY MATINEE, MARCH 9 

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THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1968 


Page 3-B 



BOWLING 




Coffee League 

On Febnmry 28 Barb Phillips 
bowled a very nice 804. Gretta 
Johnson had strings of 108 and 
100. Cusi Fiore 112, Peggy Mc- 
Carthy 112, Betty Morgan 101, Sue 
Johnson 102, and Mary Vanyc 100, 
TEAM STANDINGS 



W 

L 

Team No. 2 

40 

8 

Team No. 5 

32 

16 

Team No. 3 

23 

25 

Team No. 1 

22 

26 

Team No. 4 

21 

27 

Team No. 6 

6 

40 

300 CLUB 



Betty Morgan 

370 


Gretta Johnson 

329 



Barbara Phillips 
Sue Johnson 
Peggy McCarthy 
Mary Nelson 

100 CLUB 
Rosemarie Gangi 
Mary Vanyo 
Cusi Fiore 
Dot Donovan 
Mabel Hanson 
Charlotte Doherty 
Glenda Downs 
Gladys Errico 
Teri Babin 
Edie Ricrio 
Virginia Skerry 
Rose Breen 
Yvonne Danforth 
TOP TEN 
Betty Morgan 
Gretta Johnson 
Barb Phillips 
Cusi Fiore 
Sue Johnson 
Peggy McCarthy 
Glenda Downs 
Mary Nelson 
Charlotte Doherty 
Gladys Errico 


316 

309 

307 

304 

123 

112 

112 

111 

110 

110 

109 

108 

108 

101 

101 

100 

100 

98.2 

96.3 
93.9 

91.7 
91.0 

90.8 

90.6 

88.8 
88.8 

87.7 


S. O. I. Women 

June leads by 13 points with 
July in second place and August 
third. Charlene Petrillo took both 
high single and high triple this 
week. It was good to see both Peg- 


3300 

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DRIVE-IN PARKING 
A complete line of supplies for 
Birds, Dogs, Cats, Fish 

Birds Boarded 

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CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 


gy and Betty at the alley?, this 
Week 

TEAM STANDING 
June 53 

July 40 

August 39 

May 38 

November 34 

January 33 

December 31 

February 27 

March 23 

April 22 

October 22 

September 22 

HIGH SINGLE 
Charlene Petrillo 112 

HIGH TRIPLE 
Charlene Petrillo 
TEAM HIGH SINGL 
March 

TEAM HIGH TRIPL 


308 

E 

467 

,E 

335 


June 1; 

TOP TEN 

Betty Morgan 101.2 

Cusi Fiore 94.7 

Cynthia Esposito 94.2 

Janice Fairneny 93.4 

Midge Gambino 92.9 

Cathy DeTeso 92.5 

Joan Gorrasi 92.5 

Emma Provinzano 91.9 

Flo Paonessa 90.3 

Terry Dattilo 90.1 

100 CLUB 
Emily Buzzotta 102 

Emily Fariole 108 

Joan Gorrasi 103 

Sandy Borsini 100 

Cusi Fiore 106 

Cynthia Esposito 100 

Charlene Petrillo 112, 104 

Terry Dattilo 100 

Midge Gambino 105, 110 

Mary Fannele 101 

Sue Barbaro 107 

Rose Fiore 100 

Betty Morgan 111 


Early Birds 

Dorry Dushan of the Wrens 
bowled a 191 for the week. 


TEAM HIGH 

Starlings 
Blue Jays 
Woodpeckers 


THREE 

1360 

1352 

1344 


TEAM HIGH SINGLE 
Blue Jays 521 

Starlings 510 

Woodpeckers 509 

INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE 

L. Kirkham 534 

J. Vacca 531 

J. Graves 529 

INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE 

S. Black 217 

J. Graves 213 

M. Boesch 210 

B. Josephson 210 


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Gas will never cost you much. (You’ll get up 
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And the amount of oil you use is like a drop 
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And the engine is air-cooled, so you don’t 
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And you get more than your money's worth 
out of a set of tires. 

But don't think buying a new Volkswagen is 
just another get-rich-quick scheme. 

You have to wait until the second set of 
tires wear out. 


JOHN A. HARRISON, INC. 

196 LEXINGTON STREET 
THE FOUR CORNERS - WOBURN 
9354010 




HIGH AVERAGE 
M. Bocach 155 

L. Kirkham 116 

C. Ball 145 

TEAM STANDINGS 
W 

Sparrows 13 

Chickadees 11 

Bluebirds 10 

Thrushes 10 

Wrens 10 


S. O. L Men 

The final week of bowling for 
S.O.I. men came to a close Tues- 
day night with Choppers Gangi 
getting strings of 126-128-154 for 
a resounding 408. 

Moose Bellino had three strikes 
in a row to make it the fourth 
time in the league this season. Bob 
Fiore finished off the season with 
strings of 108-117-144 for a big 
369. 

The season ended with the Red 
Sox as the American League 
champs with the Indians, White 
Sox, Yankees, and Cubs as the 
runners-up. In the National Lea- 
gue the Cowboys led by Tony Sar- 
acco were the champs with the 
Raiders, Packers, Rams, and Chiefs 
in the runner-up spots. These 
teams will enter the playoffs. 

As in other years Richie Riga led 
the individual parade by rolling a 
114.3 for the year. Bob Fiore was 
right behind him with a 113.7. The 
high individual single this year 
goes to Richard Giacalone with a 
163. The high individual three goes 
to Frank Gangi with his 408. The 
team high single goes to the Pack- 
ers who rolled a 583. The high 
team triple goes to the Yankees 
who rolled a 1643. Moose Bellino 
was the only bowler to roll over 
300 every night of the season. 

This was the way the teams end- 
ed the season. 


AMERICAN 


Red Sox 

Indians 

White Sox 

Yankees 

Cubs 

Reds 

Phillies 

Twins 

Pirates 

Senators 

Braves 

Tigers 

Mets 


LEAGUE 

W 

133 

129 

123 

120 

116 

114 

109 

109 

75 

68 

62 

59 

54 


Girl Gymnasts 
Complete Season 
With 3-2 Record 


by Leslie King 

The Winchester girls' gymnas- 
tics team, in its first season of com- 
petition, lost its final meet 72-51 
Wednesday last week at Burling- 
ton to complete a record of three 
wins and two losses. Although the 
Burlington team had the advantage 
of a trampoline — on which Win- 
chester does not generally compete 
— the girls made a fine showing and 
walked away with two seconds and 
a first. 

The first event was floor exercise, 
in which Burlington took a strong 
lead, outscoring Winchester 16.85- 
8.70. Kelly Laughlin should be 
commended for her unrehearsed 
performance, given due to the lack 
of competitors in this event. The 
Winchester vaulters fared very 
well in the second event, as Debby 
Renz captured second place with 
two headsprings and aided in hold 
ing Burlington to a .15-point lead, 
Burlington also won the third event 
on the trampoline, and the overall 
score at intermission was Burling- 
ton 47.15 and Winchester 29.55, 
Fortunately for Winchester, the 
trampoline will soon be removed 
from girls’ competition. 

On the balance beam the Win 
Chester girls were again disap- 
pointed as Burlington won its 
fourth event 15.45-9.73. However, 
in the final event, the uneven par 
allel bars, Marcella Smith and Sue 
White took first and second place 
as they outscored Burlington 11.9- 
11.4. Marcella Smith, who per 
formed her routine for the first 
time, topped her four competitors 
as well as her teammates with 
4.9 average. 

With one victorious season be- 
hind it the Winchester team, coach 
ed by Mrs. O’Hare, can look for- 
ward to a promising second year. 
As one of the Burlington girls said, 
“You’re kidding, this is only your 
first season!” 


Canadians Under Coach McCormack 
Win Youth Hockey Championship 

The Canadians under the direction of Coach Brian McCormack 
won the Youth Hockey championship last Sunday as they whipped the 
Rangers 5-2. For the jovial McCormack it was his first championship after 
six years of frustration. The Maple Leafs finished second as they edged 
the powerful Black Hawks 5-4 while the Red Wings took the Bruins 
1-1 to finish in a three way lie for third with the Bruins and the Black 
Hawks. 


L 

6' 

71 

77 

80 

84 

86 

91 

91 

125 

132 

138 

141 

146 


Cafeteria Menu 


NATIONAL LEAGUE 



W 

L 

Cowboys 

144 

56 

Raiders 

125 

75 

Packers 

123 

77 

Rams 

122 

78 

Chiefs 

107 

93 

Eagles 

104 

96 

Colts 

102 

98 

Jets 

97 

103 

Oilers 

94 

106 

Lions 

88 

112 

Patriots 

76 

124 

Bills 

76 

124 

Bears 

72 

128 


The individual standings in the 


il week looked like 
ten: 

this in 

Richie Riga 

114.3 

Bob Fiore 

113.7 

Richie Russo 

112.4 

Moose Bellino 

112.2 

Frank Gangi 

108.8 

Dick Tofuri 

106.6 

Richard Giacalone 

106.6 

Tom Haggerty 

106.4 

Joe Berardi 

104.8 

Tony Saracco 

104.6 

’he top ten in the 300 Club 
week were: 

Choppers Gangi 

408 

Bob Fiore 

369 

Moose Bellino 

357 

Tom Haggerty 

351 

Mike Puma 

349 

Richard Giacalone 

343 

Jay Cammarata 

341 

Hank Armstrong 

340 

Gino Cerulli 

336 

Richard Tofuri 

334 


- I Week of March 11 thru March 15 
Monday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Indv. Meatball Sub Roll 
Crisp Vegetable Tray 
Cheese Stix 
Chilled Fruit 
Milk 

Box Lunches 
Tuesday 

Chilled Tomato Juice 
Frankfurter in Roll 
Potato Salad 
Cheese Stix 
Chilled Fruit 
Milk 

Box Lunches 

Wednesday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Turkey in Gravy 
Steamed Rice 
Cranberry Sauce 
Buttered Diced Carrots 
Pan Roll, Butter 
Chilled Fruit 
Milk 

Boxed Lunches 
Thursday 

Spaghetti w/Tomato and 
Meat Sauce 

Tossed Green Salad w/ 

French Dressing 
French Bread, Butter 
Chilled Fruit 
Milk 

Boxed Lunches 
Friday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Baked Fishwich w/Roll 
or 

Broiled Cheeseburger w/Roll 
Catsup, Tartar Sauce 
Pineapple Cole Slaw 
Chilled Fruit 
Milk 

Boxed Lunches 
Note: Menu subject to change 


For the children while traveling, 
Gizz games are great, selection of 
Color Bingo, Animal Lotto, Tic- 
tac-toe, and Word game. Available 
at the Star office. 


COLLEGE 


B U R D E T Tf 

1 COLLEGE 

APPLICANTS 

r This college seeks secondary 
school graduates who wish 
sound business training lead- 
ing to immediate employment 
or transfer to a four-year col- 
lege or university. Most ma- 
jors do not require previous 
business courses and several 
begin at midyear as well as 
September. 

ACCREDITATION 

A Junior College of Business by the 
Accrediting Commission for Business Schools. 

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 

Two-year majors: Accounting, Marketing. Management 
One-year major; Junior Accounting. 

SCHOOL OF SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 

Two-year majors: Executive, Legal. Technical Secretarial 
One year: Advanced Secretarial; General Office. 



I 


Hurilett College also oilers an atliletie- 
soeial activities program. 

Transfer students are welcome. 

Please direct requests for catalogs and 
interviews to tin* Admissions Secretary. 


160 BEACON STREET, BOSTON 02116 
Tel. 617/267-7435 


The Canadians took the opening 
game and the championship 
they defeated the Rangers. Bobby 
Gill got the Canadians off on the 
right foot scoring unassisted at 
the six minute mark. Jimmy Dale 
made it 2-0 a little over a minute 
later with Tommy Brennan and 
Steve Neegaard picking up assists. 
Jim Graham cut the lead to 2-1 
as he scored unassisted but Steve 
LaPointe came right back to score 
two quick ones to put the game out 
of reach for the Rangers. Jackie 
Brennan and Bobby Gill picked up 
assists on the goals. Steve Nee- 
gaard scored the final goal for the 
Canadians with Jimmy Dale and 
Tommy Brennan picking up the 
assists. Jim Graham scored his 
second goal of the game for the 
Rangers to close out the scoring 
with Joe Julian and Kevin O’Neil 
getting assists. 

In a wild second game the Maple 
Leafs outscored the Black Hawks 
5-4. Joey Campo put the Leafs in 
the lead very quickly with Tommy 
Belden and Jimmy Beck combining 
with Joey. Billy Gannon tied it up 
for the Hawks converting Hank 
Clark’s pass. The Leafs came right 
back with Phil O'Connell scoring 
from Kevin Pierce. Billy Harris 
tied it up again for the Hawks 
putting in Steve Troiano’s rebound, 
and Barry Mears scored unassisted 
while later and the Hawks led 
3-2. Mark Siegfriedt tied it up 
again 30 seconds later with Eddie 
Pierce getting an assist. Andy Jos- 
lin and Kevin Pierce thpn lit the 
lamp for two quick ones for the 
Leafs and they had a 5-3 lead. 
Billy Harris scored the final goal 
for the Hawks with Sandy Milley 
getting an assist. 

Larry Wright put in John O’Don- 
nell’s rebound late in the third 
period to give the Red Wings a 
hard fought 4-3 victory over the 
Bruins. Paul Whitney had two 
goals for the victors while Jerry 
Granfield had one besides Larry 
Wright's winner. Rick Murphy had 
goal and two assists for the 
Bruins while Scott Harrington and 
George Evans were the other 
Bruins marksmen. Bill Manley had 
three assists also for the Bruins. 

Next week will be the final week 
of this season. With the new roof 
now on the rink, next year should 
be much longer, probably begin- 
ning in early December and going 
along until some time in March. 

Players and parents are remind- 
ed once again of the awards night 
to take place on Friday night. 
March 15 at the Washington 
School at 7 p.m. Awards will be 
made to the winning teams in 
both the Bantam Division and the 
Pee-Wee and also individual tro- 
phies. A hockey film is also hoped 
to be shown and refreshments will 
be served. 

This weeks “Player of the Week” 
goes to Kevin and Ed Pierce of the 
Maple Leafs. The Pierce brothers 
had a hand in four of the five 
Maple Leafs goals in their 5-4 win 
over the Black Hawks. Coach Brian 
McCormack was also named “Coach 
of the Year” in leading the Cana- 
dians to the league title. Brian was 
so confident of victory that he lit 
his “victory cigar” halfway through 
the game which he borrowed from 
the league’s official scorer, Nick 
Troiano. 

Next Week’s Schedule 
7:00 a.m. Maple Leafs vs. Black 
Hawks 

7:20 a.m. Canadians vs. Bruins 
7:40 a.m. Red Wings vs. Bruins 
8:00 a.m. Bantams vs. Pee Wee 
All-Stars 

Final Standings 



W 

L 

T l’ts. 

Canadians 

5 

0 

0 

10 

Maple Leafs 

4 

1 

0 

8 

Bruins 

2 

3 

0 

4 

Black Hawks 

2 

3 

0 

4 

Red Wings 

2 

3 

0 

4 

Rangers 

0 

5 

0 

0 


PEE-WEES 


W L T I’ts. 


Red 

Brown 

Gold 

Maroon 


4 5 
4 < 
1 t 

Leading Scorers 


Sandy Milley 
Billy Harris 
Steve Troiano 
Jimmy Dale 
Bill Manley 
Rick Murphy 
Steve LaPointe 
Jimmy Beck 


AUTO SCHOOL 

FIVE-WEEK COURSE 
MARCH 12TH 

CLASSES FOR ADULTS 
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FREE 
W* can teach you the Law Book 
two hours. 

We are now equipped for 
handicapped persons. 

Call 729-1197, or 729-8478 

FREE PICKUP SERVICE 


Jaycee-ettes Lit. 
And Arts Contest 

All entries for the Winchester 
Jaycee-ettes Literary and Arts 
Contest have been submitted and 
are in the process of being judged. 
Winners will be notified. 

A public exhibit of all entries 
will be held on March 16 at Hadley 
Hall, Church of the Epiphany, 
from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Prizes will be 
awarded. 

The Jaycee-ettes encourage all 
parents and all contest entrants to 
keep this date and time in mind. 







Page Four 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1968 




This Sunday 
In The Church es 








SUNT MARY’S CHURCH 

Rt Rev. John M. Manion, Pastor 

Rev. John H. O'Donnell 
Rev. Bernard M. Hoy 
Rev. Stephen Koen 

Rectory: 158 Washington Street 
729 0082 

Convent: 160 Washington Street 
729-0975 

Sister M. Mitrina, Superior 

Sunday Masses: 7, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 

Holyday Masses: 6:45, 8, 9 a.m. and 5:30 
and 7:45 p.m. 

Weekday Masses: 6:45 and 8, except on 
Saturdays when they are at 8 and 9. 

First Friday Masses: 6:45, 8, 11 a.m. and 
5:30 p.m. 

Lenten Masses: 6:45, 8, 11, 5:30 p.m. 

Saturdays: 8-9 a.m. 

Wednesday nights: Lenten service: 7-45. 

All Fridays in Lent are days of abstinence 
(no meat, if you are 14 years old or older.) 

Confessions: 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 
Saturdays and eves of First Fridays and Holy 
days. 

Baptisms: Sundays at 4 p.m. Otherwise by 
appointment. 

SODALITY: 1st Tuesday at 8 p.m. 

HOLY NAME SOCIETY: 2nd Sunday at 7 45 
Mass. Meeting afterwards in K of C Hall. 

HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES: Monday at 7 p.m.: 

Junior and Senior Boys and Junior Girls. 
Tuesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman and Sophomore 
Boys. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman, Sopho- 
more and Senior Girls. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL: In the school after the 
9 o'clock Mass— Grades 2 through 6. In the 
school Monday afternoons at 3 p.m. -Grades 
7 and 8. 

MOTHERS' CLUB: 3rd Wednesday at 8:15 
p.m. 

MR. & MRS. CLUB: 1st Wednesday at 8:15 
p.m. 


SECOND CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

The United Church of Christ 

Washington Street at Kenwin Road 
"The Church in the Highlands" 


Rev. Larry G. Keeter, Minister 

Church Study: Tel. 729-1688 

Mr. Thomas Knapp, Church Clerk, Tel 
729-5394. 

Mrs. Dwight H. Moore, Organist, Choir 
Director, Tel. 933-5817. 

Mr. Ronald H. Richburg, Church School 
Superintendent, Tel. 729-1531. 

Mr. Windover R. Robinson, Church Sexton, 
Tel. 729-5815. 

Sunday, March 10 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

9:30 a.m. Membership classes are con- 
ducted by the minister on six consecutive 
Sundays, beginning March 3 and ending 
April 7. 

11:00 a.m. Morning worship service. Ser- 
mon: "Are You Left-Handed?” (Series: "Little 
Known Characters of the Bible.") 

6:00 p.m. Youth Group. Topic: Baptist 
Church in Germany (Series: "Faiths Men Live 
By"). Guest: Rev. Charles Worthy. 

Wednesday, March 13 

8:00 p.m. Merry Marthas. Meeting at the 
home of Mrs. Ronald H. Richburg, 26 Adams 
Road. 


EDWARD W. RICHARDS 

OPTICIAN 

Formerly Arthur K. Smith 

49A Pleasant St., Woburn 
TEL. 933-1704 

Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. - Frl., 9-12 and 1-5 
Tuesday and Thursday Evening 6:45-7:45 
Closed Wednesdays and Saturdays 

Prescriptions Filled aug5-tf 


2v. CUL p. 

2)ona/mc 

OPTOMETRIST 

EYES EXAMINED 
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 
CONTACT LENSES 
13 CHURCH STREET 
WINCHESTER, MASS. 
PArkview 9-1021 

NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 


CREATIVE FLORAL 
ARRANGEMENTS 
For All Occasions 

• Anniversaries 

• Funerals 

• Weddings 

• Corsages 

Mahoney's Rocky Ledge 
Florist Shop 
242 Cambridge St. 729-5900 

sept22-tf 


NORRIS 


PUNIRAL 

HOMI 


ftrsoMl S«nrk« 
Thoughtful Cere.... 



FIR^T BAPTIST CHURCH 

Corner of Mt. Vernon and Washington Streets 

Rev. Everett l. Waters, Minister 

Residence: 10 Lawrence Street 

Church Office: Tel. 729-2864 
Mr. Fred Buker, Youth Director, 49 Prairie 
Avenue, Auburndale, 249-4319. 

Mrs Philio Cabot, Organs?, 60 Colby Street. 
Needham, 449-1996. 

Miss Eleanor Wolsey, Church School Super- 
intendent, 152 Pond Street, Winchester, 729 
0627. 

Mrs. Mortimer A. French, Church Secretary, 
Tel. 729-4549. 

Thursday, March 6 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 507, Mc- 
Call Jr. High. 

7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 

Friday, March 7 

8:00 p.m. Al-Anon Meeting, Social Hall. 

Saturday, March 9 

2:00 p.m. Jr. High B.Y.F. meet at the 
Church for bowling. 

Sunday. March 10 

9:00 a.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 

9 45 a.m. The Church at Study. 

11:00 a.m. The Church at Worship. Sermon: 
"Prayer: A Good Discipline." Scripture Lesson 
Matthew 6 5-15. 

Monday, March 11 

2:45 p.m. Baptismal Class, Pastor's Study 
for those of 7th grade and older. 

7:45 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting 
Social Hall. 

Tuesday, March 12 

9:30 a.m. Crawford-Hackett Morning Circle 
Meeting, home of Florence Chase, 160 Forest 
Street. 

Wednesday, March 13 

9:45 a m. Bible Study Class, Rev. Wafers 
lender, meet in the Church Parlor. Child care 
available. 


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 
SCIENTIST. WINCHESTER 

1 14 Church Street 

Sunday morning at 11:00 

Church Service. 

Sunday School for ages 2-19. 

Pupils in all classes are taught how to ap- 
ply the Scriptures to their daily lives. 

Nursery for children of pre-Sunday School 
age. 

Wednesday evenings at 8 00 

Church Service, including spontaneous testi- 
monies of healing by members of the congre- 
gation. Public is welcome. 

Reading Room 
4 Mt. Vernon Street 

Open to the public daily, except Sundays 
and holidays, from 9 to 5. 

Study room, sales room, lending library. 

Sunday, March 10 

'Man" is the subject of the Lesson Ser- 
mon to be read in all Christian Science 
churches this Sunday. 

The Golden Text is from Haggai: "Be 
strong, all ye people of the land, siith the 
Lord, and work: for I am with you, saith 
the lord of hosts." 


NEW ENGLAND MEMORIAL 
CHURCH OF SEVENTH-DAY 
ADVENTISTS 

5 Woodland Road, Stoneham 
665-1740 Ext. 295 

Arnold R. Swanson, Pastor 

17 Morgan Avenue, Greenwood, 245-2247 

Friday, March 8 

6:15 p.m. Choir Practice, William Mills, 
Choir Director. 

7:20 p.m. Missionary Volunteer Meeting 
for young people. Subject: "Wanted: Twelve 
Men." 

Saturday, March 9 

8:15 a.m. First Divine Worship with Elder 
J. O. Iversen, guest speaker. Director of 
Audio-visual Communication Service of Gener- 
al Conference of Takoma Park, Md. (Wash- 
ington, D.C.) 

9:15 a.m. Sabbath School, Mr. Leo Roy as 
General Superintendent with classes for every 
one from cradle roll through to adults. 

11:00 a.m. Divine Worship, Elder J. O. 
Iversen, speaker. 

5:05 p.m. Vesper Program, Mr. Josef 
Weber, leader. 

Tuesday, March 12 

7:00 p.m. New Youth Prayer Group at 
New Hospital Auditorium with Jan Rushing 
as leader. 

7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Pastor Arnold 
R. Swanson, Speaker. Subject: The Flood with 
films. 

7:30-9:00— Youth Group Activities, Jan 
Rushing, leader. 

Wednesday, March 13 

6:30 p m. to 8:30 p.m. Pathfinder Meeting 
with Bernard Bolton, leader, at the New 
Hospital Auditorium. 


ST. EULALIA PARISH 


50 Ridge Street 

Rt. Rev. Joseph W. Lyons, Pastor 

Rev. Henry A. Marquardt 
Rev. Paul L. Fahey 
729-8220 - 729-8221 

Sunday Masses: 7:00 a.m., 8:15 a.m., 9:30 
m., 10:45 a.m., 12 noon, 5:00 p.m. 

Holy Day Masses: 6:30 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 
9:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 

Daily Masses: 9:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. 

First Friday Masses: 6:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 
7:30 p.m. 

Baptism: Sunday at 3:00 p.m. and by ap- 
pointment. 


£tnic 

FUNERAL SERVICE 


John W. Lare Jr. 
i S. Lane • Robert E. I 
Funeral Dir acton 



VflKHBTft mm. HOM 

729-2580 

Vtt Met* WtNCHOm* 



FORESTER'S 
FLOWER 
SHOP 

• CUT FLOWERS 

• WEDDING FLOWERS 
• FLORAL DESIGNS 

PA 9-1077 Eve*. WE 3-2965 

Charlei W. Forester, Prop. 

18 THOMPSON STREET 


• MARKERS 
jj • MAUSOLEUMS 

( ij • CEMETERY 
LETTERING 

MONUMENTS 

IfJfJonumental 

Co. 

(Open 7 Days Evea. by Appt.) 

844 MAIN STREET 
WINCHESTER 729-8840 

oct!2-H 


WINCHESTER UN IT ARIA N 
CHURCH 

(UNITARIAN - UNIVERSAUST) 

Mystic Valley Parkway and Main Street 
729 0949 

Rev Robert A. Storer, D D., Minister 

33 Glen Green. 729-1384 

Mrs. Barbara Marshman, Director of Reli- 
gious Education. 

Mr Robert L. Hill, Assistant to the Minister 
and Director of Youth Programs. 

Mrs. Mary Ranton Wltham, Director of Music 
and Organist. 

Mrs. George W. Hayden, Jr., Church Sec- 
retary. 

Mrs. Edwin L. Wafers, Assistant Secretary. 

Sunday, March 10 

9:15" a.m. Meyer Chapel Worship Service 
for grades 4 through 6. Classes for Junior and 
Senior High School students. 

9 45 a.m. Senior Choir Rehearsal. 

10:15 a.m. Meyer Chapel Worship Service 
for grades 7 through 9. 

10:30 a.m. Junior Choir will meet in class 
room 11. Junior High Choir will meet in 
Metcalf Hall. 

10 40 a.m. Pre-Service Choral Program by 
the Senior Choir in the chancel. 

10:45 a.m. Michelsen Chapel Worship Ser- 
vice grades 1 through 3. Crib Room, Nursery, 
Kindergarten. 

11:00 a.m. Church Service. Sermon: "The 
Prodigal." Service of Christening. 

6:30 p.m. Metcalf Union is going to wel- 
come 9th graders of the church into their 
hiqh school organization tonight. A casserole 
dinner meeting. 

Monday, March 11 

7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 506 in Metcalf 
Hall. 

7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players Rehearsal in 
Winsor Room. 

Tuesday, March 12 

10-00 a.m. Sewing Group. Box Luncheon. 

6:30 p.m. Alliance Fellowship Supper. 
Streeter Stuart, speaker. Subject: U.F.O. 

7:30 p.m. Senior Choir Rehearsal at 75 
Bacon Street. 

Wednesday, March 13 

7:15 a.m. Ecumenical Youth Lenten Service 
in Meyer Chapel. 

9:00 a.m. Dance Group in Metcslf Hall. 

9:30 a.m. Informal Morning Coffee in the 
Alliance Room. Child Care in Nash Nursery. 

130 p.m. At the Methodist Church, the 
second in the series "Woman" The Bewilder- 
ed Person. Panel: Dr. Robert Capitain, Mrs. 
Katherine Davis, Simmons College Counciiling 
for Women. 

7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players Rehearsal. 
Thursday. March 14 

7:45 p.m. Standing Committee Meeting in 
the Alliance Room. 


THE CRAWFORD MEMORIAL 
METHODIST CHURCH 

Church Street at Dix Street Fork 
Winchester, Mass. 

R#v. H. Newton Clay. Minister 

Residence. 30 Dix Street, Tel. 729 0139 

Church Office*. Mon.-Frl., 729-9813 

Miss Joyce Rodllng, Educational Assistant 
Genevieve Grinnell, Organist. 

Mrs. Gloria Maifeld, Choir Director. 

Mrs. Raymond W. Chase, Church Secretary, 
729 3488 

Mr ! hn Fk. Custod^n, 8 Alton Street, Wr 
burn, Tel. Wells 3-2839. 

Friday, March 8 

7:30 p.m. Couples' Club March Meeting 
In Gifford Hall. Coffee and dessert A Barber 
Shoo Quartet will entertain. Dr. Donald 
McLean will discuss "Problems of our Youth." 

Sunday, March 10 

0:30 a.m. Preparatory Membership Class 
meets in Gifford Mell with Miss Redling. 

9:30 and 11.00 a.m. Church School. Class- 
es for all ages. 

9:40 a.m. The Adult Class: a discussion of 
’Our Faith." Mr. Keeler, lender. AH invited. 
11:00 a.m. The Church at Worship. Lenten 

Service. 

5.00 pm. Jr.-Hl M.Y.F. Guest speaker, 
Miss Lynne Scott. 

6:45 p.m. Sr.- Hi M.Y F. will meet to see 
movie, "Camelot " 

Wednesday. March 13 

715 a.m Union Youth Service at Uni- 
tarian Church. 

1:30-3 00 p.m. Program for Women in Gif 
ford Hall Theme, "Woman -The Bewildered 
Person,” a discussion led by a very able 
panel. 

Thursday, March 14 

7:30 p.m. Dean Walter G. Muelder, D.D.. 
Ph D. of B.U. School of Theology will speak 
to the W.S.C.S. and their guests on "Ecu- 
menicity." Dean Muelder is a recognized au- 
thority on the subject and one of the great 
leaders of the Methodist Church. 


Reverend Brown 
To Give Talk 
At Forum Supper 

Sunday, March 10, is Forum in 
church, with Bob (’rook serving :is 
chaplain, and Toby Harvey, Greg 
Barone. Dave Carpenter, Paul IV 
terson, and Bob Penn a as deacons. 
The ushers will be Phil Marvel, Jim 
Mouradian, Alan Raphael. Lee Hill- 
man, Duvui Schmink, and Ernie 
Crabtree. That night there is the 
monthly Forum supper. The Rev- 
erend Frederic R. Brown, chaplain 
of the Lyman School for Boys in 
j Westboro, will discuss “Religion- 


| COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

IEONORE PATRICIA GRADY ^lisbury 

North. South Australia. 

A libal ha* bean pr«**nt«d to said Court 

. ’ ' • ■ JOHN JOSEPH GRADY 


Legal Notices 


and you be de- 


shouli 


* to obje 
J file a 


said Court at Cambrfdq* within twenty one 
days from the twenty-ninth day of AprH 
1968. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this Sixteenth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
ir,ar7 3t 


a Use 


Crutch.” The first in 


' stallment of the spring trip pay- 
ments may be paid on or before 
that time. 

Forum’s splash party is Sunday 
afternoon from 4 to 5 p.m. at the 
Woburn Boys’ Club. Forumites in- 
tending to go will meet at the 
church at 3:15. Tickets for the par- 
ty may bo purchased in the Forum 
Room any time after school, or 
Sunday afternoon before leaving 
the church. 

The Forum bake sale will be 
Saturday morning at the Purity 
Save-Mor market. This will help 
defray the cost of the spring trip. 


CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

70 Church Street 

The Rev. John J. Bishop, Rector. 

The Rev. Ralph B. Putney, Associate Rector. 


THE UNITED 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

BURLINGTON. MASS 
Rev. Richard G. Douse, Minister 

10 Arlington Road. Ext. 

Burlington - 272-9383 

Family Worship Service led by the Rev- 
erend Richard G. Douse, is held Sunday at 
10:30 a.m. in the United Presbyterian Church. 
335 Cambridge Street (Route 3A) and Wil- 
mington Road. (Route 62.) 

Church School classes for second grade 
through Senior High School and Adults are 
conducted at 9:00 a.m. Three year olds through 
first grade meet during the worship hour 
(10:30-11:30 a.m.). A Nursery for infants and 
toddlers is maintained during both hours. 

Sunday. March 10 

The Rev. Richard G. Douse's sermon title 
will be "The Danger of Emptiness." 

Under the direction of Mrs. Richard G. 
Douse, the choir will sing 'How Lovely is 
Thy Dwelling Place" by Brahms and "O 
Sacred Head Now Wounded" by Bach. 
Thursday, March 7 

6:45 p.m. Jr. Choir Rehearsal. 

7 45 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 

Sunday, March 10 

5:00 p.m. Communicants Class. 

6:00 p.m. Jr. and Sr. High Fellowships. 
Monday, March 11 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 550 meets at 
Pine Glen School. 


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

Church Street at the Common 
128 Years Service in Winchester 


729-0328, 729-1056, 729-3773 

Reverend Oliver G. Powell, D.D., Minister 
Kenneth R. Henley, D.D., Associate Minister, 
729-3773: Home 729-2962. 

Richard C. Diehl, B.D., Minister of Christian 
Education, Home 729-1871 

Mrs. Miles Weaver, Christian Education As- 
sistant, Home 729-6544. 

Mrs. Meredith Cooper, Church Secretary, 
Home 729-6418. 

Mrs. John M. Kingman, Office Secretary, 
Home 729-5758. 

Mrs. Charles Fish, Church School Secretary, 
Home 729-5572. 

Robert A. White, Choirmaster, 729-3638. 
Henry B. Harris, Church Treasurer, 2 Curtis 
Street. 

Mrs. Edmund C. Filler, Executive Hostess, 
Home 729-5344. 

Clyde M. Jones, Head Sexton, Home 729- 

1055. 

Owen J. McCarron, Sexton. 

Leon A. Smith, Sexton, Home WE 3-0434. 
The Church is represented by Mr. and Mrs. 
G. Ross Thomas who are serving in the mis- 
sion field In Bombay, India. 

Saturday, March 9 

9:15 a.m. Junior Choir In Music Room. 
Sunday, March 10 

Second Sunday in Lent. This morning at 
9:15 and 11:00 the title of Dr. Powell's ser- 
mon will be "When Doubt Is A Door To 
Face,"— the second in a series entitled "God 
And A World Come Of Age." 

9:15 and 11:00 a.m. Church School. 

10:15 a.m. Adult Education Class in Robert 
Stone Room. Dr. Harrell Beck, leader. Ecu- 
menical Youth Coffee Hour in Forum Room. 

1 1 00 a.m. Forum in Church. 

12:15 p.m. Church Committee in Henry 
Room. 

4:00 p.m. Forum Splash Party at Woburn 
Boys' Club. 

6:00 p.m. Forum Supper In Chidley Hall. 
Speaker: Rev. Frederick R. Brown, Chaplain, 
Lyman School for Boys. Topic: "Religion— A 
Useless Crutch." 

Monday, March 11 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts in Chidley Hall. Ex- 
plorers in Henry Room. 

7:45 p.m. Parish Players Rehearsal in 
Vinton Room. 

Tuesday, March 12 

7:00 a.m. Men's Club Lenten Breakfast in 
Chidley Hall. 

8:30 a.m. Staff Meeting in Henry Room. 
10:00 a.m. Friendly Service Sewing in 
Tucker Room. 

Wednesday, March 13 

9:30 a.m. Parish Visitors in Henry Room. 
7:00 p.m. Forum Choir in Music Room. 
7:30 p.m. Religious Education Committee 
Henry Room. Missionary and Benevolence 
Committee at parsonage, 2 Hillcrest Parkway. 

7:45 p.m. Parish Players Rehearsal In Chid- 
ley Hall. 

Thursday, March 14 

9:30 a.m. Mission Union Lenten Study 
Group in Tucker Room. 

6:30 p.m. Youth Choir In Music Room. 
7:45 p.m. Senior Choir in Music Room, 


TEMPLE SHALOM 

475 Winthrop Street, Medford 
Office 396-3262 

Rabbi Samuel Klein 

Sabbath Evening Service: 8:15 Friday*. 
Liturgy chonted by Cantor Charles Lew. 


The Rev. J. Michael Jupin, Assistant Rector. 
Mr. Carl Fudge, Organist and Choirmaster. 

Mrs. Philip Salter, Secretary. 

Mrs. Edmund Merriam, Assistant Secretary. 

Sunday, March 10 

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 

9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer YPF and Church 
School. 

10:00 a.m. Adult Class. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer. 

5:00 p.m. YPF Board Meeting. 

8:00 p.m. Finance Meeting. 

EVENTS OF THE WEEK 
Monday, March 11 

9:00 p.m. Organ Committee Meeting. 

Tuesday, March 12 

9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, Chapel. 

10:00 a.m. Prayer Group. 

10:00 a.m. Church Work Day. 

2:30 p.m. Lynn Tutoring Program. 

3 30 p.m. Church School Lenten Program. 
Wednesday, March 13 

6:45 a.m. Holy Communion, Chapel. Fol- 
lowed by breakfast. 

7:00 p.m. High School Choir. 

8:00 p.m. Vestry Meeting. 

8:00 p.m. House Eucharist, Cmdr. and Mrs. 
Charles Hemmingsen, 26 Canterbury Road. 
Thursday, March 14 

10:00 a.m. Coffee Conversations. 

2.45 p.m. Acolyte Meeting. 

3:30 p.m. Junior Choir. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir. 

8:00 p.m. Home Eucharist, Mrs. Ralph 
Jope, 37 Dix Street. 

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Cross Street near Washington Street 

Senior Deacon, Mr. Hixkiah Griffith 

83 Monument Street, West Medford 
Tel. 483-5336 

Miss Caroline Griffith, 45 Cross Street, 
Organist. 

Mr. William Robinson, Ch. Tr. Bd., 9 Ray- 
mond Place, 729-3029. 

Miss Esther Kirby, Fin. Sec., 35 Harvard 
Street, 729-6019. 

Miss Mary Griffith, Treasurer, 45 Cross 
Street, 729-6048. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Service. All are wel- 
come. 


IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 
CHURCH 

1004 Main Street 

Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll, Pastor 

Rev. Joseph B. Naudziunas 
Rev. W. Murphy 

Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10 and 11 30 a.m. 
Family Devotion Half Hour Sundays at 
7.00 p.m. 

THE CHURCH OF THE 
OPEN BIBLE 


Winn Street, Burlington 
Rev. Carlton Helgerson, Pastor 
Baptistic - Evangelistic - Non Denominational 
(Incorporated 1889) 

Sunday: 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 

5:30 p.m. Young People. 

7:00 p.m. Evening Service. 

Thursday : 

7:30 p.m. Midweek Service. 

Friday: 

7:00 p.m. Pioneer Girls. 

7:00 p.m. Christian Service Brigade. 

7:30 p.m. Public Bible Class. 


Xerox Copies 

& 

Duplicating 

LOW RATES 

(While-You-Wait Service) 

WINCHESTER NEWS CO. 

7 Thompson St., Winchester 

iulv27-tf 


Pack 509 Gives 
Awards to 40 

On Tuesday evening, February 
27. the monthly meeting of Pack 
nOP was held at Chidley Hall, First 
Congregational Church. 

Many parents were on hand to 
congratulate boys who earned 
awards. They are as follows: 

Bobcat — Chester Fox 

Wolf — Steve Alfano. Donald An- 
nino, Mark Carzo, Peter Frazier. 
Paul Haley. Thomas Lucey, John 
McCarthy, Michael Perrin, and 
Sonny Ross 

Assistant denner — Donald An- 
nino. Peter Frazier, Mark Ham- 
mond. Paul Alfano, Daryl Burt- 
nett. Richard Kermond, and James 
Saliba 

Bear — Bruce Black, Bobby Cag- 
giano, Perry Duros, and Billy 
Schrumm 

Denner — Bobby Caggiano, Bill 
Croston. Steve Johnson, John Mc- 
Isaac, Hugh McKenzie, and Mi- 
chael Scanlon 

Gold and silver arrows — George 
Bowker, Bill Croston (2), Mark 
Hammond, and Richard Kurtz. 

Webelo awards were given to | 
older cubs, including Mark Alfano, j 
sportsman, citizenship, athlete, andi 
geologist; Chris Carzo, sportsman, 
citizenship, traveler, naturalist, 
aquanaut, outdoorsman, forester, 
scholar, and showman; Robert Hill- 
ger, engineer; Robert Nicholas, 
sportsman, and citizenship; Robert 
MacNally, citizenship, engineer, 
nauralist, and aquanaut; Anthony 
Mulone, sportsman, citizenship, 
traveler, naturalist, scholar, and 
showman; Peter Vernaglia, sports- 
man, citizenship, and athlete; and 
Brooks Crandlemire, engineer, for- 
ester, and naturalist. 

Others were Garry Hammond, 
artist, and aquanaut; Philip Jack- 
son, scientist, naturalist, and for- 
ester; Arthur Kell, scientist, for- 
ester, and engineer; Steve Murphy, 
sportsman; Peter Richmond, for- 
ester; Hugh Van Roosen, engineer, 
and forester. 

Adult leaders are needed for the 
program next season. Those inter- 
ested should sign up now with j 
Robert Nicholas at 729-6076. 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, **. Probate Court 

To all perion* interested in the estate of 
CATHERINE A. O DONNELL late of Winchester 
in said County, deceased. 

The administratrix of the estate of said 
CATHERINE A O'DONNELL has presented to 
said Court for allowance her first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-second day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-sixth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
feb29-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
ELRRIDGE LEE FOSTER late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of o certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said de- 
ceased by ARLINE l. BROWN of West Bv 
rington in the State of Rhode Island praying 
that she be appointed executrix thereof with- 
out giving a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
In the forenoon on the twenty seventh day 
of March 1968, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness. Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judqe of said Court, this twenty-seventh 
day of February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
mar7 3t 


NOTICE OF LOST PASSBOOK 

j In connection with the requirements of 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General laws 
and Acti in amendment thereof or supple- 
mentary thereto, notice is hereby given of 
!he loss of Pass Books No. 45433 49548 
issued by the Winchester Savings Bank and 
that written application has been made to 
said bank for the payment of the amount of 
the deposit represented by said book or for 
the issuance of duplicate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W. D. Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
feb29 3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested In the estate of 
PATRICK J. CONNOLLY late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court, 
praying that ANNIE M. CONNOLLY of Win- 
chester in the County of Middlesex be ap- 
pointed administratrix of said estate, without 
giving a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court At Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighteenth day of 
Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of «sid Court, this sixteenth day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Reqister. 

feb22-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
ANNE N. LAMPHIER late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said deceased 
by JAMES A. LAMPHIER of Winchester in the 
County of Middlesex praying that he be 
appointed executor thereof without giving a 
surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
the forenoon on the twentieth day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
udge of said Court, this twentieth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
feb29-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
HILDA E. NELSON late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain, instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said de- 
ceased by ELVA L. NELSON of Cambridge in 
the County of Middlesex praying that she be 
appointed executrix thereof without giving a 
surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
the forenoon on the eighth day of March 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this nineteenth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
feb29-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons who are or may become in- 
terested and to all persons whose issue not 
now in being may become interested in the 
trust estate under the will of BRIDGET 
REARDON qe of Winchester in said County, 
deceased, for the benefit of MARY MADELINE 
SULLIVAN and others. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court by the trustees of said estate for 
authority to sell, either at public auction or 
private sale, certain real estate held by them 
as such trustees. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before fen o'clock 
in ihe forenoon on the first day of April 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-ninth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
mar7-3t 



All applications for 
summer work must be 
filed with the Park De- 
partment not later than 
April 1, 1968. 

All applications must be 
in writing. 

Appointments will be 
made April 9, 1968. 



KSS? 

IKS 

NOW 

DAILY RENTAL 
CARS 


CALL 


729-1447 

Information & Reservations 


B0NNELL 

MOTORS 

666 Main St. 
Winchester 


Construction Co. 
Here Gets State 
Milton Contract 

Governor John A. Volpe last 
week announced the award of a 
$70,660 contract to T & T Construc- 
tion, of Winchester, the lowest of 
eleven bidders, for construction of 
a water control structure, channel 
excavation, stone paving and mis- 
cellaneous work in Pine Tree 
Brook, in the Town of Milton. 

The Town has contributed $42,- 
396 toward the cost of the project. 


MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of the power of 
sale contained in a certain mortgage deed 
given hv WILFRED S. GARVEY and NORMA 
L. GARVEY, husband and wife, as tenants by 
the entirety, to WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK, 
dated Mav 15. 1964, recorded with Middle- 
sex South District Deeds, Book 10528 Page 
287, of which mortgage the undersigned is 
the present holder, for breach of the condi- 
tions of said mortgage and for the purpose 
of foreclosing the same will be sold at 
public auction on the premises hereinafter 
described at ten o'clock in the forenoon on 
Wednesday, March 27, 1968, all and singular 
the premises conveyed by said mortgage deed 
and therein substantially described as fol- 
lows: "A certain parcel of land with the 
buildings thereon situated in Winchester, 
Middlesex County, Massachusetts, being Lots 
D and F as shown on a plan entitled "Plan 
of Lots, Winchester, Mass.", by Frederick A 
Ewell, Reg. Land Surveyor, dated March 4, 
1957, recorded with Middlesex South Oistrict 
Deeds, Book 8963 Page 185, bounded and 
described as follows: Westerly by Highland 
Avenue as shown on said plan, 102.96 feet; 
Southerly by Lot E by two lines as shown 
on said plan, 150.00 feet and 94.79 feet; 
Westerly again by said Lot E as shown on 
said plan, 70.00 feet; Southerly again by 
land of Barrows and by land of Cazole, as 
shown on said plan, 123.90 feet; Easterly by 
a stone wall by land of Hawley, as shown 
on said plan, 152.62 feet; Northerly and 
Northeasterly by Lot A and by Lot C, by five 
lines, as shown on said plan, 139.26 feet, 
35.61 feet. 124.93 feet, 9.24 feet and 56.65 
feet. Containing 30,429 square feet, according 
to said plan. Hereby conveying the same 
premises conveyed to the said Wilfred S. 
Garvey et ux by Ralph L. Gartner et ux by 
deed dated May 15, 1964, recorded herewith. 
The said premises are conveyed subject to 
and with the benefit of a right of way over 
the driveway shown on said plan in com- 
mon with all others entitled thereto and to 
easements and building line set forth or re- 
ferred to in the aforesaid deed." 

The said premises will be sold subject to 
all unpaid taxes, tax titles, assessments, and 
other municipal liens. $1,000. in cash will 
be required to be paid by the purchaser at 
the time and place of sale and the balance 
to be paid within ten (10) days from the 
date of the sale at Room 5, 7 Church Street, 
Winchester, Massachusetts. Other terms will 
be announced at the sale. Winchester Sav- 
ings Bank, by Arnold M. Gibson, Treasurer, 
Mortgagee and present holder. For further in- 
formation apply to Winchester Savings Bank, 
26 Mt. Vernon Street, Winchester, Massachu- 

Se,, ‘* feb29-3t 


NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK 

In connection wit** the requirements of 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General Laws 
and Acts in amendment thereof or supple 
mentary thereto, notice is hereby given of 
the loss of Pass Book No 38872 issued by 
the Winchester Savings Bank and that written 
application has been made to said bank for 
the payment of the amount of the deposit 
represented by said book or for the issuance 
of dup'icate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W. D. Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
mar7 3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To ALICE S THOMAS of Winchester in the 
County of Middlesex, and to her heirs ap- 
parent or presumptive and to the Massachu- 
setts Department of Mental Heath. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court alleging that said ALICE S. THOMAS 
has become incapacitated by reason of ad- 
vanced aqe and mental weakness to care 
properly for her property and praying that 
RALPH W. HATCH of Winchester in said 
County, or some other suitable person, be 
appointed conservator of her property. 

If you desire to object thereto, you or 
your attorney should file a wri*f_*n apoear- 
ance in said Court at Cambridge before ten 
/clock in the forenoon on the twenty-second 
day of March 1968, the return day of this 
citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-seventh 
day of February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
mar7 3t 


During 1968 at least 32,000 vil- 
lagers will earn food for them- 
selves and their families, a total 
of 160,000 persons, in CARE food- 
for-work projects designed to help 
needy countries develop local" re- 
sources. 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
FLORA A. WINN late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

The first account of the executors as ren- 
dered by the surviving executor has been 
presented to said Court for allowance. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the fourteenth day of 
March 1968, the return day pf this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, thi* sixteenth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

feb22-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
DONALD J. FRITCH late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said deceased by 
NANCY B. FRITCH of Winchester in the 
County of Middlesex praying that she be ap- 
pointed executrix thereof without giving a 
surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
you r attorney should File a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighteenth day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixteenth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Regisfor. 

feb22-2t 


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THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1968 


Page 5-B 


NATIONAL SPONSORS 


THE RIGHT REVEREND GEOROE W BARRET, D D. 

BWhop, Epitcopal Diocese, Rochester 

DANIEl BELL 

Professor of Sociology, Columbia University 

HAROLD K BEIL 

Director, Urban Action and Experimentation Program, 
Columbia University 

STIMSON BULLITT 

President, King Broadcasting Co., Seattle 

BENJAMIN J BUTTENWIESER 

New York 

THE RIGHT REVEREND GEORGE t. CAOIGAN 

Episcopal Bishop of Missouri 

O EDMUND CLUBB 

Historian, Author 

ALEXANDER H COHEN 

Theatrical Producer 

NORMAN COUSINS 

Editor, Saturday Review 

THE MOST REVEREND JOSEPH F. DONNELLY 

Bishop, New Haven, Conn. 

THE MOST REVEREND JOHN J. DOUGHER”/ 

Chairman, U.S. Bishops' Committee on World 
Justice and Peace (Roman Catholic); 

President, Seton Hall University 

HELEN GAHAGAN DOUGLAS 

Former Congresswoman 

MELVYN DOUGLAS 

Actor 

RABBI MAURICE EISENDRATH 

, President, Union of American Hebrew 
Congregations 

JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH 

Harvard University 

ROBERT W. GILMORE 

President, New York Friends Group, Inc. 

MURRAY GORDON 

Attorney, New York 

PATRICK E. GORMAN 

Secretary-Treasurer, Amalgamated Meatcuffers and 
Butcher Workmen, AFL-CIO 

THE MOST REVEREND PAUL J. HALLINAN 

Archbishop of Atlanta 

MICHAEL HARRINGTON 

Author 

CLARENCE E. HELLER 

Partner, Schwabacher & Co., San Francisco 

RABBI ABRAHAM HESCHEL 

Professor of Jewish Theology, Jewish Theological 
Seminary 

NORMAN HILL 

Associate Director, A. Philip Randolph Institute 

RICHARD HOFSTADTER 

De Witt Clinton Professor of History, Columbia 
University 

JOEL R. JACOBSON 

President, New Jersey Industrial Union Council, 
AFL-CIO 

CARL KAYSEN 

Director, Institute for Advanced Studies 

ROGER KENT 

Attorney, San Francisco 

CLARK KERR 

Professor of Economics and Business Administration, 
University of California, Berkeley 

PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK 

Builder, Chicago 

DOUGLAS KNIGHT 


President, Duke University 

RABBI ARTHUR LELYVELD 

President, American Jewish Congress 

SEYMOUR MARTIN UPSET 

Center for International Affairs, Harvard University 

FREDERICK MORGAN 

Editor, The Hudson Review 

STEWART R. MOTT 

Philanthropist 

DANIEL PATRICK MOYNIHAN 

Joint Center for Urban Studies, Harvard University 

HENRY G. PARKS, JR. 

President, H. G. Parks, Inc. 

HILDY PARKS 

Theatrical Producer 

NORMAN PODHORETZ 

Editor, Commentary 

LOUIS H. POLIAK 

Professor of Law 

TONY RANDALL 

Actor 

JOSEPH RAUH, JR. 

Attorney, Washington, D.C. 

VICTOR REUTHER 

United Automobile Workers, AFL-CIO 

STEVEN ROCKEFELLER 

Lecturer, Union Theological Seminary 

BAYARD RUSTIN 

Executive Director, A. Philip Randolph Institute 

ALAN SAGNER 

Builder, Livingston, New Jersey 

DORE SCHARY 

Playwright, Producer 

ARTHUR SCHLESINGER, JR. 

Historian, Author 

THE MOST REVEREND JAMES P. SHANNON 

Auxiliary Bishop, St. Paul 

CHARLES SIMPSON 

Central Manager, Philadelphia Gas Works 

EARL P. STEVENSON 

Consultant, Arthur D. Little Co., Cambridge, Mass. 

THE RIGHT REVEREND ANSON PHELPS STOKES, JR. 

Bishop, Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts 

RICHARD H. SULLIVAN 

President, Association of American Colleges 

ALLEN TATE 

Regents Professor of English, University of 
Minnesota 

JAMES C. THOMSON, JR. 

Assistant Professor of History, Harvard University 

BISHOP DONALD HARVEY TIPPETT 

Methodist Church, San Francisco 

THE REVEREND WILLIAM TOOHEY, CSC. 

Vice President, Holy Cross College 

SIDNEY WEINSTEIN, Ph.D. 

Chemist 

BERNARD S. WEISS 

Controller, Gimbel Bros. Phila. 

WALTER H. WHEELER, JR. 

Chairman of the Board, Pifney-Bowes. Inc. 

SYLVIA ZENIA WIENER 

Liaison, Union orf American Hebrew Congregations 

THE MOST REVEREND JOHN J. WRIGHT 

Bishop of Pittsburg 

DR. DONALD E. ZIMMERMAN 

Executive, United Presbytery of Chicago 

(Organizations & Titles for ident. only) 


NATIONAL GUIDING COMMITTEE 


MSGR. SALVATORE J. ADAMO 

Editor, Catholic Star-Herald 

PHILIP BAUM 

Director, International Affairs, American Jewish 
Congress 

RABBI IRWIN M. BLANK 

Chairman, Committee on Justice and Peace, C.C.A.R, 

RABBI ELI A. BOHNEN 

President, Rabbinical Assembly, Temple Emanu-el 

RABBI BALFOUR BRICKNER 

Director, Commission on Interfaith Activities, 
Union of American Hebrew Congregations 

SISTER ELIZABETH CAVANAGH 
GERHARD ELSTON 

Director for Vietnam Affairs, National Council 
of Churches 

THE REVEREND ROBERT A. FANGMEIER 

Director, Christian Citizenship, Disciples of Christ 

DR. VICTOR FERKISS 

Prof, of Govt., Georgetown U.; Bd. Memb., 

Catholic Assoc. Int'l Peace 
VERNON FERWERDA 
Political Action Director, United World 
Federalists 

DR. ALAN F. GEYER 

Director, United Church of Christ 
THE REVEREND HERSCHEL HALBERT 

Assoc. Sec., Dept. Christian Citizenship, 

Episcopal Church 

TOM KAHN 

Executive Director, League for Industrial Democracy 


PENN KEMBLE 

Naf'l Pres. Young Peoples' Socialist League 

DONALD F. KEYS 

RIGHT REVEREND MSGR. EDWARD MURRAY 

Boston 

PEGGY PITMAN 

National Student, YWCA 

RICHARD RISELING 

Director, Dept, of Int'l Affairs, American 
Baptist Convention 

DR. W. HAROLD ROW 

Church of the Brethren 

PHILIP SCHARPER 

Sheed and Ward Publishing Co. 

EDWARD SCHWARTZ 

Pres. U.S. National Student Association 

RODNEY SHAW 

Methodist Board of Social Concerns 

LEON SHULL 

Executive Director, Americans for Democratic Action 

THE RIGHT REVEREND LELAND STARK 

Bishop, Episcopal Diocese of Newark 

ALBERT VORSPAN 

Dir., Commission on Social Action, Union of 
American Hebrew Congregations 

HERMAN WILL, JR. 

Assoc. Gen. Sec., Methodist Board of Christian 
Social Concerns 
E. RAYMOND WILSON 
Friends Committee on National Legislation 

(Organizations & Titles for ident. only) 


WINCHESTER SPONSORS 

APPROVED BY THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE WINCHESTER 


REVEREND JOHN J. BISHOP 
REVEREND H. NEWTON CLAY 
REVEREND RICHARD C. DIEHL 
REVEREND PAUL l. FAHEY 


ECUMENICAL ASSOCIATION 

REVEREND KENNETH R. HENLEY 
REVEREND MICHAEL JUPIN 
REVEREND LARRY KEETER 
REVEREND JOSEPH W. LYONS 
REVEREND HENRY A. MARQUARDT 


H. KIMBALL ARCHIBALD 
GRACE H. ARCHIBALD 

5 Penn Road 

SUZANNE S. BAILEY 

4 Kenwin Road 

DAVID G. BLOCK 
ISABEL G. BLOCK 
49 Wildwood Street 
BARBARA BRYANT 
2 Euclid Avenue 
FLORENCE A. CATALDO 
2 Carriage Lane 
ELIZABETH G. CHASE 
19 Irving Street 
C. D. CHIPMAN 
KATHLEEN CHIPMAN 
2 Goddu Avenue 
BETTY I. M. COCHRAN, Ph D. 

PROF. WILLIAM G. COCHRAN, M.A. 

2 Ardley Place 
OWEN F. COTE 
ANN F. COTE 

10 Manchester Road 
ROBERT A. DANLEY 
ARSENIA McA. DANLEY 

16 Nathaniel Road 
CAROLINE S. DAVIS 

3 Robinson Circle 
WAYNE E. DAVIS 
MIRIAM A. DAVIS 

9 Marshall Road 
NANCY J. do FOREST 
TABER do FOREST, JR. 

21 Englewood Road 
HELEN S. Do GROOT 
332 Highland Avenue 
AJLBERT G. H. DIETZ 
RUTH A. DIETZ 

19 Cambridge Street 
CAROLYN DOANE 
JAMES W. DOANE 
38 Fells Road 
PATRICK P. DOHERTY 
RUTH A. DOHERTY 
233 High Street 
HARRY DOWNS, ESQ. 

SUZANNE G. DOWNS 

1 1 Wildwood Street 
MICHAEL FIXLER 
CHARLOTTE S. FIXLER 

55 Fletcher Street 
HOWARD S. FRAZIER 
LENORE C. FRAZIER 
15 Yale Stroct 
ROBERT E. GENTRY 
PATRICIA W. GENTRY 
30 Pilgrim Drive 
SOL GITTLEMAN 
ROBYN GITTLEMAN 
32 Fletcher Street 


ABRAHAM S. GOLDIN 
SHIRLEY M. GOLDIN 

15 Carriage Lane 
ELLIS J. GREEN 
DOROTHY F. GREEN 

7 Ravenscroft Road 
HERBERT HABER 
BARBARA HABER 

54 Fletcher Street 
BERNARD W. HARLESTON 
MARIE A. HARLESTON 
10 Crescent Road 
JOHN R. HARRIS 
RUTH ANN HARRIS 
25 Wildwood Street 
HARRIET E. HENDLER 
ALVIN J. HENDLER 

2 Palmer Street 
BYRD HERRALA 

6 Cabot Street 
RODERICK G. HOAG 
18 Oxford Street 
NELLIE R. HOTTEL 
HOYT C. HOTTEL 
27 Cambridge Street 
DANIEL HRITZAY 
FLORENCE P. HRITZAY 
18 Alden Lane 
HOWARD E. HUNTER 
DORIS L. HUNTER 

3 Madison Avenue West 
FRANCIS X. HURLEY 
CLARE M. HURLEY 

16 Eaton Street 
MARY JACOBS 

1 T Wolcott Road 
FORREST L. KNAPP 
419 Highland Avenue 
FRANCESCA M. McCLEARY 
RICHARD C. McCLEARY 
18 Fletcher Street 
Wallace McDonald 

MARY JANE McDONALD 

8 Norwood Street 
LEE R. McGUIRE, JR. 

NINA l McGUIRE 

25 Squire Road 
PHILIP M. MORSE 
ANNABELLE H. MORSE 
126 Wildwood Street 
JUDITH MUGGIA 
ALBERT MUGGIA, M.D. 

Dartmouth Stroet 
PETER W. NEURATH 
VIRGINIA H. NEURATH 
10 Cabot Street 
DOUGLAS W. PALMER 
18 Lockeland Road 


REVEREND OLIVER POWELL 
REVEREND RALPH B. PUTNEY 
REVEREND ROBERT A. STORER 
REVEREND EVERETT L. WATERS 


DOUGLAS F. PARKHIU 
BERTHA PARKHILL 
8 Hutchinson Road 
E. L. PATTULLO 
ELIZABETH T. PATTULLO 
48 Fletcher Street 
ALBERT G. PENNER 
MRS. ALBERT G. PENNER 
329 Highland Avenue 
PETER J. PHILIIOU 
HELEN S. PHILIIOU 

1 Sachem Road 
MIRIAM D. PRICE 
WARREN L. PRICE 

18 Ravine Road 
GEORGE M. PRINCE 
MARJORIE M. PRINCE 

16 Chestnut Street 
ROBERT T. PRITCHARD 
ELIZABETH W. PRITCHARD 
53 Salisbury Road 
JANE E. RAMSDELL 
5 Central Street 
CONSTANCE W. RENDALL 
EDWARD S. RENDALL, M.D. 

16 Ardley Place 
SUZANNE M. RENO 
JOHN F. RENO 
22 Ravine Road 
ELLEN R. RIGGS 
92 Arlington Street 
JOHN H. SANDBO 
MARY H. SANDBO 
22 Lakeview Road 
JEAN l. SHEA 
OONALD F. SHEA 
169 Cross Street 
WILLIAM E. SPAULDING 
CAROLINE P. SPAULDING 
379 Main Street 
RUTH D. TERZAGHI 
3 Robinson Circle 
CHARLES N. TSAPATSARIS 
ELIZABETH K. TSAPATSARIS 
247 Washington Street 
MRS. D. A. van GEMEREN 

19 Nassau Drive 
THEODORE A WEBB 
MARGUERITE E. WEBB 

107 Mt. Vernon Street 
WILLIAM H. WELLS 
PATRICIA WELLS 
13 Madison Avenue 
THOMAS E. WILBER 
ISABEL M. WILBER 
76 Woodside Road 
ROBERT B. WILLIAMS 
ELIZABETH S. WILLIAMS 

2 Wolcott Terrace 


A Turning Point— Peace or War? 


Peace 

A few short works ago. hot h shir- in Vietnam 
liatl seemed to move closer than ever before 
to the possibility of beginning peace talks. 
The Foreign Minister ol North Vietnam had 
*aid that if the United State* stops bombing 
North Vietnam and “all other acts of war” 
against the North. Hanoi “will” hold talks 
with the l nited States on “the questions con- 
cerned. ” President Johnson had said that we 
would stop the hoinhing if we had assurances 
that North V ietnam would not use the bomb- 
ing halt to increase the level of its forces in 
South Vietnam. 


War 

Today, new assaults by the Communists on 
many fronts threaten a new spiral of escala- 
tion by both sides which could quickly widen 
the war to envelop all of Eastern Asia. At 
this moment, it is not clear whether the new 
attacks by the Viet Cong and North Vietnam- 
ese are an attempt, at military victory or a 
move to strengthen their bargaining position 
in possible negotiations. 


Stalemate 


Whatever the immediate military and polit- 
ical consequences of the current crises may 
be in Vietnam, the fundamental confronta- 
tion will remain at an impasse because of the 
balance of forces aligned on each side. 


What Can We Do? 


Go For Victory? Unleashing 

our full power for an all-out military victory 
could lead to a war involving all of Eastern 
Asia and risk nuclear confrontation by the 
major powers. 


Pull Out ? This would not end the 

killing. It would go on until one side or the 
other imposed its will by violence on the 
people of South Vietnam. 


Keep On ? The tensions and frus- 
trations of a long, drawn-out hloodv war will 
lead to other incidents, like the seizure of the 
Pueblo, each one carrying the risk of a dan- 
gerously widening war. 


We Must Find a New Strategy For Peace 
And a Negotiated Political Settlement In Vietnam 


The central problem in Vietnam is political, not military. There- 
fore, this new strategy must deal with the central question facing 
all sides in the war How is it to be decided who will govern South 
Vietnam? Bv killing or by democratic political process? 

The present government (with U. S. acquiescence) has prohibited 
National Liberation Front participation in elections and in the polit- 
ical life of South Vietnam. The National Liberation Front insists 
that it is the sole legitimate representative of the people of South 
Vietnam and rules out participation in the political process by those 
in the present government. 

Therefore, we call on all parties on both sides to support: 

1. internationally supervised democratic elections in South Viet- 


nam which allow full participation by all political groups: 

2. following the elections, continuing protection of minority 
groups to prevent reprisals by the resulting government 
against its opposition; 

3. international involvement in achieving these ends and in a 
massive reconstruction program in all of Vietnam, with Amer- 
ican aid. 

We call further on all sides to de-escalate the fighting — on North 
Vietnam to stop artillery fire across the border and troop movement 
into the South; on the Viet Cong to halt terrorist action in the cities 
and villages; and on the United States to end the bombing and artil- 
lery fire against the North; and further troop huild-up in the South; 
and a standstill ceasefire by both sides. 


All Sides Must Yield 

We Call On Our Government: 


As the greatest power in the world, and the 
only great power directly engaged in combat 
in Vietnam, we bear a special responsibility 
to take every possible ste»> to bring the con- 
flict to an end. As a dramatic gesture to 
signal this new strategy for peace in Vietnam, 
we urge President Johnson to: 

J. stop the bombing of North Vietnam: 

2. agree unequivocally to negotiate with offi- 
cial representatives of all concerned par- 
ties, including the National Liberation 
Front; 

3. name a time and place where our negotia- 


tors will appear ready to negotiate with all 
combatants. 

This gesture by the U. S. would test the in- 
tentions of the other side and bring political 
pressure to bear from around the world on 
Hanoi and the N.L.F. to accept negotiations 
for a political settlement. 

We further urge our government to do 
everything possible to support and strengthen 
the independent non-communist elements 
in Vietnam, such as the religious groups, the 
free trade union movement and the intellec- 


tuals who represent leadership for alterna- 
tives to the military or communist leadership. 

A bombing halt alone is not a magic for- 
mula which can end the war. Without a shift 
in strategy, the bombing halt would fail to 
produce fruitful negotiations and would lead 
to frustration, despair and renewed escalation. 

With this strategy, violence would be re- 
placed with a political struggle allowing the 
fullest opportunity for independent non-com- 
munist forces to develop leadership and sup- 
port for social and economic reforms. 


We Call On North Vietnam And The National Liberation Front: 


It would be a serious error to minsinterpret 
the highly publicized protests in this country 
calling for unilateral withdrawal as an indi- 
cation that the American people will “give up 
and pull out of Vietnam.” 

On the contrary, the political effect here of 
your actions over the past weeks is to strength- 
en support for those who call for escalation, 
increasing tin* pressure on our leaders to un- 
leash our full military power for an all-out 


victory. The risks and tragedy of this path 
are clear. 

The opposition to your cause is not based 
on what you call the “aggressive imperialism” 
of the United States. Many honest, brave 
Vietnamese patriots who fought beside you in 
the Viet Minh against the French arc among 
those who fight against you now. They dis- 
trust your intentions; they cherish certain 
rights anil freedoms which they suspect you of 


wanting to destroy; they are repelled by ter- 
rorism which destroys innocent civilians and 
independent leaders in towns and villages. 

As we call on our government to take a dif- 
ferent course, we believe you also must take 
steps to end the killing and help seek a polit- 
ical settlement leading to the opportunity to 
bring your program to the people through 
orderly democratic processes. 


We Call On The Government Of South Vietnam: 


Do not stand in the way of initiatives for 
peace and a political settlement. To do so is 
to risk the destruction and decimation of your 
land and your people. 

In your recent elections, the people made 
clear their wish for an end of the war. The 
Council of Roman Catholic Bishops and fac- 


ulty members at the University of Saigon have 
called for an end of the bombing and de-esca- 
lation. Leading intellectuals have called for 
free elections with participation hv all polit- 
ical groups including the National Liberation 
Front. 

Recent events point up serious lack of prog- 


ress toward reforms promised by your gov- 
ernment. The strategy we advocate is consis- 
tent with the promises and stated aims of 
your leadership. We urge you. therefore, to 
support this strategy for peace based on dem- 
ocratic principles. 


We Call On The Soviet Union: 


As the leader of the power bloc opposing us 
in Vietnam, and as a supplier of tliei r war ma- 
terials. you are in a key position to influence 


the course of events. Going too far in exploit- 
ing the opportunity to embarrass this country 
could risk renewal of the cold war, even a 
major confrontation. 


At this critical point, we urge you to use 
your influence and good offices to bring the 
contending forces to the negotiating table. 


We Call On The International Community: 


We address especially the co-chairmen of 
the Geneva Conference (the U.S.S.R. and 
U.K.), members of the International Control 
Commission. (India, Poland, Canada) and the 
Secretary-General of the United Nations. 

We urge you to invite the contending pur- 
ties and relevant world powers to meet in 


Geneva to plan the internationally supervised 
free elections, the time schedule by which all 
foreign troops not part of international super- 
visory teams would, within a stated time. In* 
withdrawn from South Vietnam, and to plan 
the program of internationally conducted re- 
construction to bind the wounds of the Viet- 


namese people and safeguard the agreements 
reached in the political settlement. 

With the help of the international commu- 
nity, Vietnam may be the opportunity to turn 
away from war and toward institutions of 
peace and world law for the building of 
justice and the resolution of conflict. 


We Call On Our Fellow Americans: 

Let us not fall into the trap of polarization around impatient 
and simplistic calls to “win or get out.” 

We urge you to join us in seeking these changes in U. S. policy, 
not by intensifying a climate of hatred and hostility toward U. S. 
democratic institutions and values, nor by fostering isolationism, but 
by affirming that our nation can be great in the cause of peace, and 
that the majority of citizens will support these actions. 

To offset pressure on your Congressmen, Senators and the Pres- 
ident for further escalation, and to show your support for a nego- 
tiated political settlement of the war. send a telegram today to Pres- 
ident Johnson. The White House, Washington, D.C., calling for 
Negotiation Now! (You can send a 15-word personal opinion wire 
to your elected officials from anywhere in the country for 85 cents 
by Western Union.) Help bring this message to churches, unions, 
businessmen, schools, organizations and individuals in your cotn- 
immity, and to candidates of both political parties. 

We urge you to join us in supporting this rational, responsible 
alternative to retreat or all out war. 

Send a contribution. We will send you more information. 

Negotiation Now! National Committee for a Political Settleme nt in Vietnam 

156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10010, Room 516, (212) 889-4018 


Z To: Negotiation Now! 

^ National Commitee for a Political Settlement in Vietnam 

■ Star Office Box No. H3-7, Winchester, Mass. 01890 

■ 

I [] I have sent a wire to the President. 

* □ 1 have sent wires to my Congressmen and Senators. 

I [] I enclose $ to help. 

■ 

■ (Make checks payuhle to Negotiation Now!) 

■ 

■ Name (please print) ___ 

■ 

■ Address 

■ 

■ City 


Stute 


Zip 





Pflic 6-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1968 




REAL ESTATE 


Sparkling now center-entrance Colonial on %-acre 
wooded lot. Large fircplaced living room, formal din- 
ing room, fully equipped kitchen waiting: for a gourmet 
cook's touch. Spacious family room with hrick fireplace, 
laundry and lav complete the first floor. AM four second- 
floor bedrooms are large, the master bedroom really 


huge with adjoining ceramic-tile hath and large walk-in 
closets; finished basement and two-car garage. Con 


venient to elementary school, swim club and new church — un- 
beatable at $52,500. Exclusive with the Porter Co. 


EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR PHEASANT RIDGE. 
INDIAN RIDGE AND WEDGKWOOD APARTMENTS 
Looking for office space? We have some excellent selections, 
priced from $50 per month. Call us for details. 

THE PORTER CO., REALTORS 

33 THOMPSON STREET 729-7000 
Richard H. Murphy, Realtor 


Richard H. Murphy 729-7000 
Florence M. Salyer 729-1966 
Marjorie Bianchi 484-6294 


Eleanor P. Hoag 729-6487 

Peter L. Nannene 729-6116 

Elizabeth F. Cole, Secretary 


rr . . mjm 


it. '■* . 

cH 

WILLIAM H. HOLLAND / J* 

REALTORS * 


A rare find in Winchester — New House — Center-Entrance 
Colonial with four bedrooms, first-floor family room. 1% baths 
and oversized garage. Convenient to schools, transportation and 
shopping. Priced right at $35,000. 


r j u&iwni 

MLS 


“Our Reputation Is 
Your Guarantee” 

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 


Horace H. Ford James H. Russo Ronald P. O’Hanley 
Marie L. Deechan Kathryn Sullivan Davis William H. Holland 
17 Waterfield Road — 729-6560 


Once in a Lifetime . 


James T. Trefrey, Inc . 


REALTOR 

27 Waterfield Road, Winchester — 729-6100 
Ann Blackham, Salc» Manager, 729-3459 
Marjorie Stevens 729-1577 Petey Birchall 


Jane Olivadoti 
Harriett Wolff 


729-5987 Mary O’Brien 

729-0172 Patricia Gullion 

Fred S. Gilley, Jr. f President 


BOWMAN REAL ESTATE 


729-2575 45 Church Street 729-0795 


GRANITE FRONT RANCH HOME 


6 Church Street, Winchester — PA 9-2426 
Ruth C. Burns, 729-3004 Shirley G. Clark, 729-5286 
Sherman R. Josephson, 729-1617 


J3ixbij Cf IJorthrup , P*all 


rup f 


24 Thompson Street 729-4240 
Evenings: 729-5150 729-3232 729-1494 

“Don’t be thoughtless — Keep Winchester spotless .” 


SWANSON ASSOCIATES 


REAL ESTATE 

540 Main St. (above Filene’s), Winchester — 729-6299 
Wesley B. Swunson, 475-5777 Sally Cause, 729-0621 
Norma Chaulk, 933-4278 


Jay M. Finn 


TeL: 


GENERAL INSURANCE 
National Bank Bldg., 7 Church Street 
729-5724 Rea.: 729-1459 


Duplicate Bridge Club 






Wednesday, February 28th, saw 
many pairs practicing for the up- 


75 H 


66 


When the fox and hounds raced across Myopia Hill, “Grey 
Rocks” was built. The breathtaking view from almost every room 
in the great house is sheer matchless beauty — an uninterrupted 
panorama of Salem to the Blue Hills. 

In its great entertaining rooms one of the town’s distinguished 
citizens welcomed his contemporary William Howard Taft, Pres- 
ident and Chief Justice of the United States. This magnificent 
multi-bedroomed estate done in the English country manner is 
now offered for sale in the 70’s. Call today to see — 


729-3251 

729-0904 

729-5914 


WINCHESTER 

Custom-built split-level home with all the extras any 
family hopes for. Vault-ceilinged living room with 
1 fireplace, dining room, all-electric kitchen with separate 
eating area, three twin bedrooms, lovely basement fam- 
ily room with fireplace and screened porch off, two-and- 
one-half baths, and two-car garage. One-third-acre lot 
in young neighborhood. Transferred owner asking $36,900. Ex- 
clusively listed with this office. Please call 


SHERMAN R. JOSEPHSON - Realtor 


WINCHESTER — New to Market. An exceptionally 
clean move-in-condition six-room Colonial. The ideal 
starter home for the young family. Three bedrooms, 
fireplaced living room, dining room, modern kitchen 
with new dishwasher and disposal, garage, nice treed 
lot, near transportation and many extras. Asking 
$25,500. 


We sold last week’s exclusive. However, we have a 
i new exclusive this week on the West Side Hill, and it is 
jr;| a six-room Cape Cod with three bedrooms, living rooni 
pLy with attractive fireplace, large dining room, eat-in 
kitchen, hath, family room in basement, garage. Sit- 
uated on well-landscaped lot. Priced at $29,900. 


WINCHESTER — We have many fine listings in new and older 
homes. For further information and appointment to see, 
please call 

Elizabeth C. Branneman 

729-7788 REAL ESTATE Sun. and Eves., 729-0527 

Winchester National Bank Building, 7 Church Street, Room 2 


63% 


oming Mixed Pairs Championship 
with Ht'v.v’s rhallonge Bowl at 
stake. Two formidable partnerships 
won in A Section, — Ida Finlay and 
Jim Bryne North-South with Lolly 
and Dick Smith taking the honors 
East- West. Average was 63. 

North -South 
Ida Finlay and 
James Byrne 
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis 
Polly Wheelock and 
Kay McConnell 
Howard Wittet and 
Gerald Barrett 

East- West 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cade 
Barbara Sawyer and 
Fredna Perkins 
Madalyn Walworth and 

Anne Gulp in 63 

In Section B Lena Collins and 
Farida Ronchdy had a big 70', 
game North-South. East-West Leo- 
nora Carty, who has been winning 
often lately with her regular part- 
ner. won again playing with Miggs 
Root for the first time. 

North-South 
Lena Collins and 


70 % 


As exclusive Realtors we offer you this young Ranch home, 
on a quiet West Side street, with a perfectly level 16,000-square- 
foot lot. You will love the outstanding living room with its bow 
window, fireplace, and large dimensions. The dining room is also 
full-sized, and the modern kitchen has loads of room for your 
round breakfast set. Three bedrooms, one of which has its own 
lav and door to jalousied porch. Attached two-car garage. This 
home deserves your early inspection. 


Farida Rouchdy 

88% 

Donna Redpath and 
Margaret Jackson 

73 

David Littleton and 
Scott Vine 

70 

Martha Joslin and 
Edward Sullivan 

64% 

Guy Mingolelli and 
Wendell Holmes 

64% 

East-West 
Leonora Carty and 
Miggs Root 

81% 

Stephen Haseltine and 
Charles Richardson 

77 

Rose Hickey and 
Lillian Sheridan 

68% 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
Cincotta, Jr. 

68 


65 


Michael and Paul Portonova 
Finesse, Anyone? 

The cards were fascinating in 
Section B this week with constant 
long suits, voids, and generally 
thought - provoking distribution. 
Board 23 was no exception. North- 
South was vulnerable. West the 
dealer, the board rotated for con- 
venience. 


The bidding was straightforward 
.it our table. North opened one 
c luh. South jump-shifted to two 
diamonds, followed by two no 
trump from North. South then bid 
the Blackwood four no trump, 
found out North had two Aces, and 
signed off at six diamonds, feeling 
-ix no trump was too risky with 
the singleton heart and the dia- 
mond Queen unaccounted for. 

The opening lend by West was n 
spade Liken on the board with the 
Ace. Sitting South. I looked the 
situation over and saw two possible 
losers, the Queen of trumps and 
the third club. 

Well, the old proverb about fi- 
nessing says “with eight ever and 
nine never,” so I promptly finessed 
the diamond Jack, losing to the 
Queen. Back came another spade 
to the King on the board. Of 
course I led a club to South’s Ace 
and led three top diamonds to get 
trumps out. exchanging grins with 
Dave Littleton sitting West when 
I discovered his diamond Queen 
was a singleton. 

Now', again taking my cue from 
a time-honored belief — that if you 
have two finesses to make, one 
should work — I led the heart to- 
ward the Ace, Queen in dummy 
and finessed the Queen, then play- 
ing the Ace of hearts to discard 
that third club from South, and 
the slam was home. 

Of course if the finesse does not 
work. I’m set two, thanks to West’s 
two good leads of spades so I 
can’t get to the board to play the 
Ace of hearts for the club discard. 

Of the seven pairs playing the 
board, three stopped at three no 
trump, one making six and two 
seven, obviously not finessing the 
diamond suit with five missing, 
playing by a different set of pro- 
verbs, no doubt. Two others were 
in six diamonds, one making and 
one being set. (The opening lead 
was a heart, and South decided not 
to finesse.) And one real swdnger 
went to seven diamonds, down one. 

Editor’s note: even on a hand as 
uncomplicated as this one, both on 
bidding and play, it’s amazing 
how varied the results. 


Scout Council 
Plans Camps 


North 
A A K 6 
V A Q 8 6 

♦ 3 

A 9 8 6 5 3 


West 

A Q 4 3 2 
¥ K J 10 9 

♦ Q 

A J 10 7 


East 

A J 10 8 5 
¥543 
♦ 9 8 7 2 
A Q 2 


South 
A 9 7 

¥ 2 

♦ A K J 10 6 
A A K 4 


INSURANCE 


PACKAGE POLICIES 
HOMEOWNERS 
PUBLIC LIABILITY 

FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM 
RESIDENCE BURGLARY 
FURS - JEWELRY 

HEALTH & ACCIDENT 
AUTOMOBILE 
LIFE 


W. Allan Wilde & Son 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
1 THOMPSON STREET 

729-1400 

RES. TEL. 729-1062 


Chnrles T. Burke, chairman of 
the camping and activities commit- 
tee of the Minuteman Council, Inc., 
Boy Scouts of America, has an- 
nounced that the 1968 camping sea- 
son at the Minuteman Council 
Camps will see more hoy scouts 
than ever hefore attending camp. 

Last year more than 84 scout 
troops under the leadership of vol- 
unteers attended camp bringing 
with them some two thousand boys 
for three thousand hoy weeks. 

It is anticipated that this year’s 
attendance will he far ahead of 
last year and the camping com- 
mittee is hard at work making 
plans to accommodate scouts and 
leaders. 

! The Minuteman Council which 
I includes Winchester operates two 
summer camps, Pdrker Mountain 
Scout Reservation in Barnstead, 
New Hampshire, and Camp Sa- 
chem in Antrim, New Hampshire. 

1 Both camps have a complete aqua- 
: tic, field sports and campcraft pro- 
gram manned by competent men 
certified in their respective fields. 

I Anthony N. Toto, assistant 
scout executive of the Minuteman 
Council, \vill direct Parker Moun- 
tain Scout Reservation for the 
eleventh year assisted by a staff of 
experienced scout leaders. Parker 
Mountain has over 1,000 acres of 
mountain wilderness terrain with 
two crystal clear spring fed lakes 
and accommodates more than 250 
scouts per week. 

Camp Sachem will be under the 
direction of district scout execu- 
tive Richard Ooehring who has ser- 
ved the camp for five years. Camp 
Sachem has long been regarded as 
a pace setter in Scout camping 
and has 400 acres of land bounding 
Gregg Lake. 

The camping program of the 
Minuteman Council, Boy Scouts of 
America is offered to all scouts in 
the 20 cities or towns served by the 
Council and every effort is made 
to keep the cost of this first class 


Blue and Gold 
Banquet Night 
For Pack 511 


Second Lenten 


Choral Program 


At Unitarian 


At 10:40 a.m. on Sunday. March 
10th the Winchester Unitarian 
Choir, under the direction of Mary 
Ranton Witham will present its 
second Lenten Choral Program in 
the church chancel and w’ill consist 
of numbers from Mozart’s Requiem. 
The program follows: 

Downs Carillon 

“Kyrie Eleison,” Soprano and 
Choir 

“Dies Irae,” Choir 
“Rex Tremendore,” Choir 
“Recordare,” Quartette 
“Lacrimosa,” Choir 
The first anthem will be “Bene- 
dictus” from “Requiem” by Mozart 
sung by the Quartette and Choir. 
The second anthem, “A Mighty 
Spirit” also by Mozart. 

The Organ Postlude will be 
“Tempo Ordinario and Allegro” 
from Organ Concerto B flat by 
Handel. 

Members of the Winchester Uni- 
tarian Quartette are: Estelle Mc- 
Neely, soprano; Barbara Wood, 
contralto; William Jeffrey, tenor; 
.Sidney C. Blanchard, Jr., baritone. 


Pack 51 Us second annual Blue 
and Gold banquet was hold last 
Friday night at the Lincoln School. 

Cuhtnaster Tom Callahan first 
introduced special guests Mrs. Rob- 
ert Joslin, president of the spon- 
soring Lincoln School Mothers’ As- 
sociation, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan 
McDougall representing the Boy 
Scouts of America. 

The opening ceremony was hold 
by several members of Boy Scout j 
Troop 503. Three of the hoys, Ste- ' 


RICHARD M. HINES 

General Insurance 
729-2210 
1 Eaton Court 
Winchester, Mass. 


P. T. FOLEY & CO. 

1 Shore Rond 
REAL ESTATE 
INS! R VNCE 

729-1 192 fob 1 5-tf 


i i turn, t mi xjv mi li iv uu/o, du:* » 

phen and Chris Callahan, and Rill 
Harris, are “alumni” of Pack 511.' 


The awards ceremony was held 
after dinner, proving that this 
past month has been a busy one 
for the boys of 511. The following 
presentations were made: 

Bobcat — lay Strain 
Wolf — Paul Friot, Mark Percoco. 
David Herleston, John Test 

Wolf with a gold arrow — Shawn 
Donahue, Thomas Abdulla, John 
Morris. Kevin McElhinney, John 
Della Grotte 

Bear with a gold arrow — Fred 
Daly 

Gold arrow to the bear badge* — 
Michael Cammarata 
Webelos athlete — James Beaton, 
Charles Brock, Kenneth Cefalo, 
Daniel Jaffo, John Rallo, Ronald 
Vangell, Joseph Whitney, Robert 
Labedz 

Webelos sportsman — John Rallo 
Denner and assistant denner 
bars were given to Daniel Jaffe and 
John Rallo for Webelos, and to 
John Della Grotte and Kevin Mc- 
Elhinney for Den 5. 


camping experience well within the 
reach of every boy through the 
cooperation of the Mass. Bay Uni- 
ted Fund, Concord-Carlisle Com- 
munity Chest, and the Annual Sus- 
taining Membership Enrollment of 
Friends of Society. 


MOVERS 

NOWELL & 


SON, INC. 


PACKING - CRATING — Local and Long Distance 
68 Nelson Street Agents for Storage PArkview 9-1038 


MOVING and STORAGE 

H. J. Erskine & Son, Inc. 

Local and Long Distance 
Packing — Crating 

4 Linden Street PArkview 9-0568 




Why 

go South 


3fiS Come to Us! 


When you bury your toes in the thick, plush fibres of our 
carpets you will think ypu're in Florida! The lush greens, 
bright, sunny yellows, cool blues and glowing reds bring 
the soft, warm comfort of Florida into your home all year 
long. 


Stop by our showroom , . . nestle your feet in our "Flor- 
da" fibres and see what a distinctive touch a new rug or 
carpet will bring to your rooms. 


Koko Boodakian & Sons, Inc. 


Showroom — 1026 Main St., Winchester 
Cleaning Plant — 14 Lochwan St., Winchester 
729-5566 729-2213 


n tr Is. i put all on . tyj 'l \Jmtr ( puira n fee 


The Porter Co., Realtors, 
PRESENTS A NEW APPROACH 
TO SELLING HOMES 


Moving pictures in full color are taken of the ex- 
terior and interior of your home. Then we put your 
house in our pocket, pick up our projector, and we’re off to Wal- 
tham, Cambridge, Boston, Darien, New York — wherever the 
customer is. And wherever we go, your house goes with us! 

If you’re thinking of selling, call us before you do another 
thing! We’ll show you what we’ve done for others and what we 
can do for you. 

Best of all, there’s no charge — we pick up the tab! Unbe- 
lievable, but it’s true! 

For all the colorful details, call 729-7000, or drop in any time. 
You’ll be glad you did! 


THE PORTER CO., REALTORS 


33 Thompson Street 
Winchester, Massachusetts 
Richard H. Murphy, Realtor 


BE AN 

EARLY BIRD 
AND SAVE 
DURING 

SCOTTS 
MARCH SALE 


^ RIimIsot 




Windsor 

1.000 sq. ft. 4.45 


2,500 sq. ft. 10.95 


Windsor 


Blend Seventy 

f70% Windsor) 


improved variety of 
Kentucky bluegrass 


1,000 sq. ft. 3.93 
2,500 sq. ft. 8.95 


WINDSOR makes magnificent green 
turf that feels like velvet and wears like 
iron. Windsor loves slimmer heat anil its 
thick carpet-like growth stays green in 
summer’s heat. Ideal for seeding a new 
lawn or upgrading ail old one. 


Turf Builder 


Turf 

Builder 


Amenta's favorite 


America’s favorite lawn fertilizer. Makes 
grass multiply itself. Its Trionized patent 
cd bonding ensures sustained feeding 
keeps grass greener longer. Protein-build- 
ing. Will not burn grass or harm grass 
seed. Clean, odorfree, light in weight. 


5,000 sq. ft. 4.95 

10.000 sq. ft. 8.95 

15.000 sq. ft. 12.45 


SAVE 20% ON LAWN BOY POWER MOWERS 
ONLY 6 LEFT 


C. H. SYMMES & CO. 

WINCHESHER 


745 - 747 MAIN STREET 

729-0900 
Free Delivery 


CLEAN 


SAFE 


DEPENDABLE 

I 

OIL HEAT 


FITZGERALD 


FUEL CO. 

36 Church Street 729-3000 Winchester 


1968 

BUICK 


SPECIAL DELUXE 4-DR SEDAN 

Special Deluxe 2-l)oor Coupe 


$ 


2584 . 


DELIVERED 


Look No Further 


FOR ONE OWNER USEP CARS/ 


’66 BUICK ELECTRA 4-Door Sedan 

Sold, serviced by us; fully powered; 
in attractive burgundy 


$2695 


’65 BUICK ELECTRA 2-Door Hardtop $2095 

Very clean; turquoise; sold and serviced by us 


FACTORY AIR-CONDITIONED BUICKS- 


Get ready for hot summer driving! 

Both of these “very special” cars are fully equipped 
and in tip-top condition. 

’66 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Sedan 
’65 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop 


$2,495 

$2,595 


’65 MERCURY COMET 404 2-Door Sedan 
’64 CHEVY II Station Wagon 


$1195 

$1095 


ARLINGTON 

BUICK 


835 Mass. Ave. 643-5300 

ARLINGTON 

(Between Arlington Center ami High School) 

Selling, Servicing GM Products for over 40 years 


,, , -r-Tini'- I— r~ v-v-tf—ir T -ir-u—r— i 


-.fWlf* , 0 • -If |l 


THE WINCHESTER ST R, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 


Page 7*B 


• SELL* RENT • SWAP • H I RE • BUY • SELL* RENT* SWAP • H I RE • BUY • SELL* RENT • SWAP • H I RE • 


©32© ID W JESUITS 


CLASSIFIED ADS: 5c A WORD 
TELEPHONE 729-8100 


$1.00 MINIMUM • 25c BILLING CHARGE < 

REACHING A READERSHIP OF 27,000 WEEKLY 


DEADLINE 10:00 A. M. WEDNESDAY 

TELEPHONE 729-8100 


ANSWERING SERVICE 


FLOORS 


ANSWERING SERVICE 

WINCHESTER 
Doctors - Professional - Business 
U-Hour Service 
Call 729-3111 

|ull9-tf 


APPLIANCE SERVICE 


Vin’» Appliance Service 

Expert repair* on all make* of waihars, 
dryert, di»hwa»her», disposal*, range* and 
dryer ventine, ref rig;- -tor door gaikeTs 
and handle*. Call anytime, PA 9-0077. 


Guaranteed Service 


mar3Mf 


BUILDER 


BUILDING - REMODELING 

LA MARCA CONST. C0RP. 

"The Mark of Quality ” 
Look Remodeling Award 
Winner 

PA 9-3024 loiyi-tf 


CARPENTER 


EDWARD D. FITZGERALD 
Carpenter 

Remodeling - Repairs - Additions 
Free Estimates 

729-2658 

febl&tf 


r 


WILLIAM M FERRY 

Carpenter - Contractor 

Repairs 

• Gutter 
Work 

Roofing 
Playrooms 

• Additions 

Quality Workmanship 

After 6 p.rn. call 729-5431 
FREE ESTIMATES 

oct5-tf 



CARPET CLEANING 


Carpets & Rugs 
SHAMPOOED 

— Call — 

BILL CORNELL 
Servicemaster 
245-5377 f, 


CLEANING 


FLOORS 

NEW FLOORS LAID 
OLD ONES 
RESURFACED 

CHARLES F. 
MERENDA CO., INC 

Tel. 729-3123 

•ug4-tf 


FRANK H. 
DUFFY, INC. 

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW 
Quick, 

Dependable Service 


EX 5-3418 


PA 9-0985 

marl-H 


JUNK DEALERS 


COUGHLIN JUNK CO. 

Highest Cash Prices Paid 

Metals, Furnaces Removed, Iron, Rags, 
Newspapers, also Rubbish Removal. 
Residential, Commericial, Factories, 
Stores 

CALI PA 9-2040 

Winchester - Woburn • Burlington • 

5 ton shorn apr2tf 


LAUNDRY SERVICE 


cfabrir Care Speciality 


WAKEFIELD 



' LAUNDRY CO 

•ap29-tf 245-U116 


MASON CONTRACTORS 


WINCHESTER 
CLEANING SERVICE 

Storm Wildows, Floors, Paint 
Washing, Rubbish Disposal 

Tel. PArkview 9-3611 

aug!2-tf 


Colonial Cleaning Co. 

Floors washed, waxed and pol. 
ished. Window cleaning. Paint 
washed. Furniture polished. 
WElls 5-0169 

aug!2-tf 


D. i. Spero & Son, Inc. 

Mason Contractor 

• Brick steps, planters, walls 

• Flagstone walks, terracea 

• Stone and rock walls 

• All types of cement work 

• New and repair work 

• Railings 

• Gutters 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Free Estimates 

MI 8-2751 625-5021 


BRICK WORK 
Stone Walls - Patio* 

All Types Masonry Work 

Call 729-5419 


CONTRACTORS 


RICHBURG BROS. 

Bulldozer - Shoveldozer 
Cellar Excavating — Grading 
PArkview 9-5067 — 9-1531 

n.g12-tf 


ELECTRICIANS 


ANGELO A. AMIC0 

MASTER ELECTRICIAN 
28 Crescent Hill Avenue 
Arlington, Mass. 

All Types Wiring 
Free Estimates MI 3-2791 

aug)2-H 


W. B. ST0CKW00D 

Master Electrician 
Commercial - Residential 
Wiring 

PA 9-5540 - 2312 


FLOORS 


Versa Tile Co. 

393 Main Street, Melrose 


WOOD FLOORS 

— Wood Floors— 
Sanding and Refinishing 
Vll Tvpes of Resilient Tiling- 
Asphalt, Rubber, Cork, Vinyl 
Formica Counter Tops 
Ceramic and Plastic Wall Tiling 
Broadloom 


Business phone: 

NOrmandy 5-7700 

'A)cal Rep.: Chas. Doucette, Jr. 

PA 9-4363 after 6 p.m. 

epr26-tf 


LOAM 


COW MANURE AND LOAM 

3 Yards — $16.00 
7 Yards — $30.00 
Screened Loam $8 a Yard 
(minimum 3 yards) 
WEISS FARM — 438-0689 

aug3-tf 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


Borgeson 
& Gustavson 
PAINTING & DECORATING 
Interior & Exterior 
FREE ESTIMATES 
WE 3-6069 BR 2-3437 


James P. Barry 

WINCHESTER 

Painter 
& Decorator 

Complete 

Insurance Coverage 

PA 9-3361 


J. & J. 

Connolly’s 

PAINTING - ROOFING 
and 

CARPENTER WORK 

CALL 

288-3091 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


WALTER J. JOHNSON 

Winchester 

QUALITY PAINTING 
FINEST IN PAPERING 

Fully Insured 

729-6014 


PLUMBING AND HEATING 


CENTRAL PLUMBING 
& HEATING CO. 

Mass. Reg. 6379 

• Bathroom and Kitchen 

Remodeling 

• Repairs 

• Gas Fitting 

Emergency Service 
Free Estimates 
9 Foster St., Wakefield 
245-5513 

mar23-tf 


Fay’s Plumbing and Heating 

Showroom 264 Salem Street 
Medford — 396-7300 
18 Winslow Raod, Winchester 
729-3193 

Let's Keep Winchester Clean 
Lie. No. 6314 mar2-tf 


WINCHESTER 

PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 

31 Holton St., Winchester 
Lie. No. 6684 

Tel. 729-3673 

apr20-tf 


ROOFING 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 


Edward P. Lynch 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 

48 White Street, Winchester 
TEL.: PArkview 9-3516 
Weekly Pick-Up If Desired 

aug6-H 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 
Bill Butler 
729-0207 


G. R. Nowell & Son, luc. 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 
68 Nelson Street 

729-1038 

( Radio Dispatched ) 


JOE DiZIO 

Rubbish 

Removal 

729-6595 


jan4-tf 


RUBBISH 

REMOVAL 

PICK-UP 

WITHIN THE HOUR 

Nick DiZio 

729-6477 


TUTORING 


TUTORING 

All subjects and languages 
taught in your home. 

CAMBRIDGE TUTORING: 
2G7-3696 

feb29-tf 


WANTED 


WANTED— 

DRESSMAKING 

and alterations, women and chil- 
dren, also let me do your mend- 
ing. Call Francie, 396-6879 

feb22-4t 


WANTED TO BUY 


WANTED 

ANTIQUE CHINA - GLASS 
SILVER - FURNITURE 
Top Priees Paid 
NOOK AND CRANNY 
Call Mary Elliott, 729-3654, eves. 

febl-tf 


MASS. FAIR 
HOUSING LAW 

We wish to call to the atten- 
tion of our readers and adver- 
tisers the Massachusetts Fair 
Housing Law which prohibits 
anyone from refusing to sell, 
lease, or rent any single or mul- 
tiple dwelling or any apartment 
therein, except the rental or 
lease of an apartment in an own- 
er-occupied two-family house 
because of the race, creed, color, 
national origin, or ancestry of 
anyone seeking to rent, lease, or 
purchase. 

We do not knowingly publish 
advertisements that violate this 
law. This law is administered by 
the Massachusetts Commission 
Against Discrimination, 41 Tre- 
mont Street, Boston, Massachu- 
setts. Telephone CA 7-5111. 


FOR RENT 


SPOTS before your eyes— on your new cur- 
pet remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent 
electric shempooer $1. Hillside Paint 
Wallpaper Co.. 9 Waterfield Road, Winchester, 
Mass. 


FOR RENT— Pleasant front room. Furnished. 
Parking. 729-2160. 


LOST AND FOUND 


LOST— 3 pair of ice skates at Wedge Pond. 
729 0259. 


FOR SALE 


FOR SALE-Mattress bargains. King, Queen, 
regular sizes. Foam or innersprlng. Holly- 
woods, Trundles, Bunks, Bedrooms. Hundreds 
to choose from. Easy terms- lowest prices 
Same location 11 years. Bedding Specialty 
Shop, 34 Eastern Ave., Malden. Open Tburs 
and Frl. 'till 9. may25-tf 


FOR SALE— Centrally located 9 room single 
house, 21 baths, 2 car garage, level lot, large 
studio room on third floor. For sale by 
owner. Please reply to Star Office Box B3-1. 

mor7-rf 


FOR SALE— Parts to an old G.E. pop-open 
top dishwasher except water pumps. Also 
lovely old Victorian sofa in very good con- 
dition. Best offer. Call 729-4209. 


FOR SALE— Easy electric ironer, model 348. 
Used, in good condition, best offer. Call 729 
0451. 


FOR SALE— Used antiqued grand piano 
(Haines Bros.). Call 643-2623. 


FOR SALE— Modern kitchen set, 4 chairs 
padded in green, table 44x32, automatic leaf, 
14 in., $50 or best offer. Call 729-0928. 


FOR SALE— Variety of newly band caned 
and refinished chairs and rockers, priced 
reasonably; I also cane and repair chairs, etc. 
Call 729-4424. 


FOR SALE— Kenmore electric washer; Lady 
Kenmore dryer; 21 in. Motorola black and 
white TV console; best offer. 729-2010. 


FOR SALE— Lady's Figure skates by Canadian 
Flyer. Size 10, like new, only $9. Call 729- 
5524. 


FOR SALE— Two new modern barrel swivel 
living-room chairs. Call 643-8739. 


FOR SALE- 1961 Oldsmobile luxury con- 
vertible, all powered. This car in mint con- 
dition, excellent throughout. Must see to be- 
lieve. $595.00. 729-3112. 


FOR SALE— Child's playhorse, sturdy, excel- 
lent condition. $15.00. Voit platform punch- 
ing bag set for ages 6 to 12. $5. 729-3383. 


FOR SALE— Aurora model motoring set, 
numerous cars, tracks, and replacement parts, 
best offer; new Voit surf jacket, cost $28, 
best offer; 78 speed jazz and swing records 
vintage '40's and '50's, $1.00 each Call 729- 
4133. 


FOR RENT -Arlington. One bedroom apart- 
ment, living room, kitchen, laundry, elevator, 
central air-conditioning, parking, $185.00. 
114 Pleasant Street, Arlington, 643-6569. 

feb29-tf 


FOR RENT Parkview Apartments. Beautifully 
landscaped semi-circle high rise. Studio, one 
and two bedrooms. All utilities and swimming 
pool included. Adults. Comer of Main Street 
(Route 38) and Swanton Street. 729-8080. 

feb22-tf 


HELP WANTED 


HELP WANTED-Woitresses. Apply at Ann's 
Donut Shop, 878 Main Street, Winchester or 
call 729-9820 or 933-4750. 


HELP WANTED -Secretarial - Administrative 
position. In assuming this position, you would 
be utilizing your secretarial skills as well as 
exercising some of the general administrative 
affairs of the Religious Education Department 
of a large suburban Protestant Church. Charac- 
ter, flexibility, and creativity will be con- 
siderations. Winchester Center. Call for ap- 
pointment: 729-3773, Mr. Diehl. 

feb29-2t 


HELP WANTED— Woman wanted to handle 
accounts payable. Hours flexible. Almost a 
full time job, modern office. Call Mr. Gon- 
salves, Hobby Supplies Inc., Winchester 729- 
8020. 


WORK WANTED 


WORK WANTED— Alterations on coats and 
dresses by experienced dressmaker. Mrs. Mor- 
rison, 69 College Avenue, Medford. EX 5- 
5912. mar7-3t 


POSITION WANTED— In Winchester. Widow 
desires position as companion and light 
housekeeping for woman or gentleman. 933- 
4055. 


POSITION WANTED— Attractive, unusually 
intelligent young woman with administrative, 
editorial and secretarial experience desires 
employment in Winchester, Junior College 
graduate, $100 a week minimum. Write Apt. 
614, Parkview Bldg., 200 Swanton Street. 


WORK WANTED-Alterations -Women and 
children. Reasonable, prompt service. Also 
drapes made. Call between 8-6 p.m. 729-6105. 

feb29-2t 


WORK WANTED- Carpenter and tile setter. 
Installs kitchens and bathrooms. Free estimates. 
Call 646-1563. feb22-6t 


WORK WANTED— Anitques or furniture re- 
paired and reflnished. 729-2597. oct5-tf 


FLOOR SERVICE-Mac's. Floor waxing, com- 
plete janitoria’ service, special rates on hard- 
wood floors. Rug shampooing. Call WE 3-2967. 

decfUtf 


WANTED 


WANTED— 3 rooms, first floor. 729-0408. 


WANTED— 4 or 5 rooms wanted. One adult. 
First floor or duplex. 729-3208 or 729-3347. 


WANTED To buy a five or six room house 
from owner. Call 729-0239. feb29-4t 


WANTED- From private owner, 4 bedroom 
house or lot to build. Please call 729-5589. 

feb!5-4t 


FOR SALE— Rebuilt Hoover and Electrolux 
vacuum cleaners $29.95 and up. Guaranteed 
I year. Ralph R. Macaulay 395-6265. jan4-tf 


FOR RENT 


FOR RENT— Pocasset, Cape Cod. Executive 
type rental. New California Contemporary. 
3 BR, with wash, dryer, dishwasher, disposal, 
elect, heat, ww carpet, all conv., a private 
area beach. 45 min. to Boston. Call owner 
488-4966. 


FOR RENT— Furnished third floor, flreplaced 
living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. 
Garage. Professional couple preferred. Avail- 
able April 1st. Call 729-0441. 


WANTED 


WANTED 

Antiques - Bric-a-Brao 
China, Glass, Furniture, etc. 
Call Stoneham, 438-1939 
JOHN J. FOLEY 

lunl-H 


CHOICE HOMES WANTED- For top execu- 
tives relocating in this area. $150-$350. Alyce 
C. Monahan, Sales-Rentals. 643-1907. If no 
answer 862-1883. jan4-10t 


ALTERATIONS- On dresses and coats by ex 
perienced dressmaker. Mrs. Morrison, EX 5- 
5912. ianllat 


MISCELLANEOUS 


LEPRECHAUN— Many novelties for St. Pat 
rick's Day, all reasonably priced. Specializing 
in arrangements In your own container 
Kean's Floral Design, 29 Thompson Street, 
729-7982. 


TAILORING Custom work, alterations 
Quality craftsmanship. Call 396-2241. 

feb29-4t 


PLUMBING— Heating, Oil-Burnar sales and 
service. Quick, expert, low-cost service. J. J. 
Black & Sons, Inc. Tel. WElls 3-1947. aug7-tf 


REUPHOLSTERING DIRT CHEAP-because wa 
use remnants. Chairs resprung, $15 up, sofas 
resprung $30 up, slip covers, reasonable. 
Lion Co., EX 6-6970, WA 4-2300. oct6-tf 


Used Furniture 

WANTED 

Single items or complete 
estates. Also antique furni- 
ture, glass, china, and jew- 
elry. 

Walfield’s 

245-2495 


HELP— For the Problem Drinkerl There Is a 
way out. Alcoholics Anonymous can show youl 
Write P. O. Box 168, Winchester. jan20-tf 


DO IT YOURSELF 

BOAT LUMBER AND HARDWARE— Complete 
line of building materials for home and in- 
dustrial use. Knotty pine, glass. E. G. Barker 
Lumber Co. Tel. 933-0057. aug7-tf 


$7200 - FEE PAID 
PRODUCTION MGT. 

Recent College Grad. 
International Personnel 
48 Salem St.. Medford 396-8780 


HELP WANTED 


R.lV.’s Needed 
3 - 11 SHIFT 
$4.00 per hour 
GREENVIEW MANOR 
NURSING HOME 
245-7600 


HELP WANTED 
GENERAL WAREHOUSE MAN 

8 TO 5 — 5-DAY WEEK 

with nationally known industrial concern, 
moving to Winchester, 

offers paid vieition. excellent profit sharing, free hospital 
ami life insurance plans. 

Steady lifetime opportunity. 

Phone 8fi4-5420 for appointment. 


TO $140.00 

Full-Charge Bookkeepers 
Thru Trial Balance 
International Personnel 

48 Salem St., Medford 396-8780 


Male Kitchen 
Helper Needed 
7 - 3 SHIFT 

GREENVIEW MANOR 
NURSING HOME 
245-7600 


$7000 - FEE PAID 
ACCTING TRAINEE 

Bentley Graduate 
International Personnel 
48 Salem St., Medford 396-8780 


ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER 

anti general office work. Some 
office background help- 
ful. Will train. Opportunity 
for advancement and regular 
increases. Call Mr. M., 776- 
2500. 


$.7000 - FEE PAID 
JUNIOR MANAGERS 

No Degree Required 
International Personnel 

48 Salem St., Medford 396-8780 


CLASSIFIED AD 
IN THE 
STAR 

BRINGS RESULTS 


FRAMING FINISH REMODELING 

JOE FERGUSON 
Carpenter Contracting 

Plan Spring Gutter Work Now 
19 Eastern Avenue Call 

Burlington, Mass. 272-5490 

mar7-4t 


WINCHESTER ROOFING 

SLATE, ASPHALT ROOFS, & GUTTERS 
CHIMNEY CLEANING ft REPAIRS 


Mike Belida — 


ANTIQUES WANTED 

I am interested in buying: 
Antiques and marble-top furni- 
ture, oil paintings, bric-a-brac, 
clocks, painted china, cut glass, 
dolls, pianos, silver, rugs, old 
jewelry, coins. Also contents of 
homes. 

CLIFFORD C. HANSON 

905 Mass. Ave., Lexington 

V0 2-1210, or RE 4-0893 


7S3 Main Stmt 


729-1679 J 


FIREPLACE WOOD 


FIREPLACE WOOD 

Oak. Maple, Hickory, etc. 
Seasoned, dry, split hard- 
wood by the cord, *4 cord, or 
i/4- Delivered. 

935-1820 


NEW 1968 

R.C.A. and ZENITH 

COLOR TV 

• STEREOS • RADIOS 

AVERY’S RADIO SUPPLY, INC. 

'SALES and SERVICE — Muss. Lie. No. 2155 Mast. TechJ 
1201 Muss. Avenue, Arlington 
643-8770 

8 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. Till 6 P.M. 

|uly27-t<| 


WORK IN WINCHESTER 

CLERK-TYPIST 

| PERMANENT FULL-TIME OPENING 

FOR GOOD TYPIST IN MODERN OFFICE 
WITH GOOD BENEFITS 
AND WORKING CONDITIONS. 

5-DAY WEEK - 7%-HOUR DAY 

t Apply in person or call Mr. Choate 729-4400 
^^^^^rrc^jj^or an interview 

I 620 WASHINGTON STREET, WINCHESTER ^ 



ASTRO-SONIC STEREO 

the most magnificent way 
to enjoy beautiful music! 


Your choice of seven beautiful styles 



... all Annual Sale priced 

during this exciting, factory-authorized event. Each of these 
magnificent Astro-Sonic Radio-Phonographs have two 12-in. 
Bass Woofers, greater undistorted music power, plus all 
other features above. Compact Far-Eastern Contemporary, 
3914". Natural Walnut or Ebony. 



NOW 

ONLY 


$ 


268 . 


50 


... on a wide selection of Annual Sale 
Values! Color TV from $349.50 Stereo 
Consoles from $138.50 Quality TV from 
$79.90 Portable Stereo from $64.90 Tape 
Recorders from $44-90 Radios from $8.95 


OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. 

WINCHESTER 
APPLIANCE CO. 

15 Thompson St. Wine hostel 


729 - 


2990 

2991 




/ 


Page 8-B 


1 11 1 — 


ELECTRIC SHAVER PARTS 

GUITAR - VIOLIN 


Norelco - Remington - Schick 
Sunbeam - Ron son 

PRIVATE LESSONS 
SOLFEGGIO, THEORY-HARMONY 

1«m than 1| milM from Wlnchootor 


A & K JEWELERS 

Ju*t b*for« Bracfloo't on 


Stoneham Square 

Waihinqton Stroot 


438-1260 

MR. CHI ARENZA • WE 9-7697 


|uly27tf 




THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1968 


“Outstanding Young Farmer ” 


w ■ 


. -‘v- 

mW. 


TELEVISION 
REPAIR SERVICE 

SEE OUR NEW 
1968 COLOR TELEVISIONS 

CALL 729-2990 


“ Discount Prices 
on Quality Brand Mantes” 



WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO. 

15 THOMPSON STREET 


WINCHESTER 


Restore the beauty oj your cherished Dictum . . , 



oil paintings 

reframed . • . restored 




Malcolm G. Stevens ” 


Cor. Mill •«-, MM- < 


**1W»*,, The SUBURBAN 

< \ SLEEP CENTER 



_ SPECIAL ■ 
ORTHOPEDIC 
MATTRESSES 
Reg. $79.50 

NOW $59.30 


40 HIGH STREET 


MEDFORD SQ. 


396-8308 



PAUL MAHONEY (right ), of Mahoney's Rocky Ledge Farm, 
receives congratulations of Charles McNamara. Massachu- 
setts Commissioner of Agriculture, after receiving the Mas- 
sachusetts Jaycees Outstanding Young Farmer of the Year 
Award. 


WAKEFIELD 
COLONIAL 
SHOP 



... A whole world of 
Early American fur- 
niture in maple- 
cherry and pine. An 
excellent selection 
of the finest names 
in Colonial furni- 
ture plus an unu- 
sual display of 
Colonial accesso- 
ries. 


Come tn 
and Brow 8e 


Open Evenings 
til 9:30 
Saturdays 
til 6 


AT EXIT 34 OFF 
ROUTE 128 IN WAKEFIELD 


Paul J. Mahoney, of ?4ahoney’s 
Rocky Ledge Farm, was honored 
as the Outstanding Young Farmer 
of the Year by the Massachusetts 
I Jaycees at their recent Board 
j Meeting held in Auburn. 

Sponsored by the Winchester 
(jaycees, under the chairmanship 
of John Williams. Mr. Mahoney 
received first place on the merit of 
progress in his agricultural career, 
soil and water conservation prac- 
tices, and contributions to the com- 
munity. 

A lifelong resident of Winches- 
ter. he presently resides with his 
wife, Doris, and their four children 
at 7 Socrates Way. He began full 
time farming in 1960 and since 
that time has expanded his small 
road side stand into a 630 acre 
operation, producing 15,000 Christ- 
mas trees and 2 million green- 
house plants annually, in addition 
to his produce business. 


As State winner, he will repre- 
sent Massachusetts in the Nation- 
al Four Outstanding Young Farm- 
ers competition to be held in Des 
Moines, Iowa, April 7 to 9. 


St. Mary’s School 
Plans Art Fair 


ARLEX AUTO 
DRIVING SCHOOL 


REGULAR AND DRIVER 
EDUCATION COURSES 

Ml 3-6657 


EVENING COURSE 
MARCH 19 


350 Mass. Ave., Arlington 


The annual art fair at St. Mary’s 
School will be on Sunday after- 
noon, March 10, from 2:30 p.m. un- 
til 4:30 p.m. The work of the stu- 
dents in grades 1 through 8 will 
be displayed in St. Mary’s Hall for 
those interested to view. 

The judges for the occasion will 
he Sister de Chantal, art consult- 
ant, Mrs. William Diegelman of 
the Winchester public schools, and 
Mrs. Ralph Jacobs, a local artist. 

The drawings selected by the 
judges will then be forwarded as 
entries to the Sixteenth Archdioce- 
san Art Fair sponsored by Mon- 
signor Albert L. Low, superintend- 
ent of schodls, to be held at Boston 
College in April. 


WHS Alumnus Returns 
To Lead His Own Band 


A band concert will l>e presented 
at 8 p.m. on Saturday, March 16, 
at the Winchester High School Au- 
ditorium. Participating will be the 
WHS band under the direction of 
Frederick J. Murray and the Glas- 
tonbury High School hand from 
Connecticut with its director, Wil- 
liam Eriksen. 

Mr. Eriksen, a former WHS stu- 
dent, played in the hand under 
Wendell Withington, head of the 
music department. He now brings 
his own band to his alma mater for 
an exchange concert. 

The Glastonbury band has given 
performances at the 1964-65 New 
York World’s Fair and at the East- 
ern States Exposition at Spring- 
field. A varied program of modern 
and classical band numbers will lie 
offered with four selections plan- 
ned for each band and four to be 
performed by the two hands in 
combination. 

The “excehange” concert idea in- 
volves transportation of the Glas- 
tonbury band members to Winches- 
ter F riday evening for a combined 
rehearsal and overnight with WHS 
band members’ families. More re- 
hearsals are scheduled for Satur- 
day with sightseeing in the after- 
noon. House parties are organized 
following the evening concert and 
the Glastonbury teenagers leave 
for home on Sunday morning. 

The following week the WHS 
band will travel to Glastonbury to 
perform in a similar exchange con- 
cert. 


New Books 

at 

The Library 


Mrs. Liguori 


To Aid in Drive 




Selection of Mrs. Ebba Liguori, 
of 3 Forest Circle, to serve as co- 
chairman of the Winchester cam- 
paign for the 1967-68 Tufts Uni- 
versity Annual Fund was announc- 
ed by Chairman Warren E. Jack- 
son. 

Mrs. Liguori was graduated from 
Tufts in 1957 and has been active 
in Tufts affairs for the past dec- 
ade as a member of the executive 
committee of the Boston Tufts Club 
and as a charter member of the 
Long Island Tufts Club. She has 
also served as a volunteer in pre- 
vious annual fund campaigns and 
as a traditions tour guide on the 
Tufts campus. 

She is married to Ferdinand Li- 
guori. a Tufts classmate, whe re- 
ceived his master of business ad- 
ministration degree from Hofstra 
College. He is presently an engineer 
with RCA in Burlington. Mr. Li- 
guori has also been concerned with 
Tufts alumni affairs. He and his 
wife have been active in the cub 
scouts here and in St. Mary’s 
Church. 


FICTION 

Alias Butch Cassidy, by Will 
Henry, pseud. 

Beauvallet, by Georgette Heyer 

The Black Wine, by George Har- 
old Bennett 

Blessed Me Gill, by Edwin Shrake 

A Catch in the Breath, by Eu- 
gene Horowitz 

The Day before Forever and 
Thunderhead, by Keith Laumer 

From a Y’iew to Death, by An- 
thony Powell 

111 Met by a Fish Shop on George 
Street, by Mark McShane 

Paradise Halls, by Don Robert- 
son 

The Youngest, by Gillian Tindall 


NON-FICTION 

The Cape Cod Years of John 
Fitzgerald Kennedy, by Leo Da- 
more 

Computers: Introduction to Com- 
puters and Applied Computing Con- 
epts, by C. H. Davidson 

Economics of Crisis, by Eliot 
Janeway 

Freedom of the Press from Ham- 
ilton to the Warren Court, by Har- 
old L. Nelson, ed. 

Luce: His Time, Life, and For- 
tune, by John Kobler 

Mathematics for Liberal Arts, 
by Morris Kline 

None but the Nightingale, by 
Margaret R. Thiele 

The Stitches of Creative Em- 
broidery, by Jacqueline Enthoven 

A Very Strange Society, by Al- 
len Drury 



Thank You for 
A Most Successful 
Washington ’s Birthday . . . 



POLARA 4-DOOR 


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This luxurious 122" W.B. car lias: \8 Engine — Automatic transmission 
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full complement of Safety Features, i.c.. Dual Brake System — Back-up lights 
Windshield Washer — Outside Mirror — Day-Night inside mirror — Padded 
Instrument Panel — Hazard and Warning Systems, etc. 


*2895 

Delivered 

Knox Bros. Dodge Co., Inc. 


DODGE DEALER SINCE 1932 


645 Broadway, Somerville 


666-2200 



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PUBLIC LIBR 

wiuchss ':zii , 


AR 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 


VOL. LXXXVIL NO. 30 


COPYRIGHT 1968 
BY WINCHESTER STAR, INC. 


WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968 


PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 


Portable Classrooms 
Asked By Schools 

1 he I own Meeting will be requested to approve the lease or 
rental of three portable classrooms in the amount of $9,-150, or $450 
per classroom per month— (Article 46 in the Warrant) it was reported 
to the School Committee Monday night. 

Ihc Committee also announced that it will begin holding its 
mei tings in different schools around town as a part of a new program 
designed to keep the public informed of what is going on. 


Monday night’s meeting also 
welcomed new members Mrs. 
Harriet Dieterieh and Mrs. Mary 

Mears. 

The move to ask for portable 
classrooms reflects the Depart- 
ment’s predictions for September, 
1908. which show approximately 
08 to 72 youngsters over and 
above the present enrollment at 
Mystic School, according to Act- 
ing Superintendent William F. 
Clark. 

At least two of the units would 
be installed at Mystic School with 
the other’s location dependent 
upon the amount of open ground 
available. This action would be 
predicated on a five year lease 
for rental of the furnished unit. 
No running water or toilet facili- 
ties are included in the classroom 
and it is connected by electric 
cables, etc. in order that heat 
and light can be provided by the 
main building to which it is af- 
fixed. 

Each classroom is designed to 
house 25 students and is planned 
for use by upper grade children 
where most of the overcrowding 
exists. Purchase of such a unit 
was discouraged since it would 
involve expenditure of between 
$15,000 and $18,000. Rental or 
lease is thus proposed by the 
School Committee. 

A suggestion of instead bus- 
sing the overflow of youngsters 
appears unfeasible due to the 
openings existing only in small 
numbers in several widespread 
schools. 

To Meet at Mystic 

School Committee meetings 
held in different schools will be 
initiated on Monday, April 22 at 
7:30 p.m. when the group will 
meet at the Mystic School. 

It is the intent of the Commit- 
tee to encourage interest and at- 
tendance at these meetings by 
parents and members of the pub- 
lic at large. Holding meetings in 
more convenient locations to all 
townspeople instead of always in 
the McCall Junior High School is 
planned to this end. An addition- 


al benefit expected of this plan is 
the opportunity for the Commit- 
tee to visit the school buildings 
to view conditions and projects 
first hand. 

Parents and teachers of Mys- 
tic School students will receive 
a copy of the agenda for this 
meeting and one hour will be de- 
voted to an expression of views 
of spokesmen for the parent 
group and concerned citizens re- 
garding the Mystic School and 
school system. 


Scholarship 
Foundation 
Launches 
Fund Drive 

In commencing the Winchester 
Scholarship Foundation’s annual 
appeal for contributions, Edward 
E. Hicks, chairman of the drive, 
notes Jhat 1968 marks the 23rd 
year in which the Foundation will 
have assisted Winchester youth 
in meeting the cost of further 
education. 

To date, grants-in-aid have 
been awarded to 443 students to- 
taling $183,583. Today, the need 
is more urgent than ever. Costs 
of higher education have nearly 
tripled in the last 22 years and 
enrollment in the high school is 
at an all time high. At the same 
time the need for specialized 
training is greater now than ever. 

The Foundation relies heavily 
on annual contributions to provide 
the funds needed to assist gradu- 
ating seniors in filling the gap 
between other financial resources 
and the actual cost of the schools 
they will attend. In speaking to 
seniors about Foundation grant 
opportunities, Mrs. Arthur Hills, 
scholarship committee chairman, 
said, “I have confidence that the 
people of Winchester will come 
through for you just as they have 
for 22 previous senior classes.” 


Ited Hirer Valley, Or - 

Who Put the Dye Works 
In Mike Saraco ’s River? 


It wasn’t an Indian massacre 
at the Swanton Bridge. Although 
there are those that will tell you 
that the Aberjona runs red once 
each year in memory of Chief 
Nanepashemet who, along with 
the greater part of his tribe, was 
slaughtered by the hostile Tarra- 
tines in the early days of the 
Town’s non-history. 

It wasn’t scare techniques of 
Winchester politicians — out drag- 
ging red herrings through the 
river. It was too cold for the 
politicians. 

It wasn’t an early season pub- 
licity trick for the Red Sox. 
Though any housewife out wash- 
ing her socks in the Aberjona 
Friday morning would have ended 
up with a gaudy pair. 

And it wasn’t an Orangeman, 
trying to get some say for his 
cause into Boston before Sun- 
day’s wearer of the green put 
him off the front pages. 

What turned the Aberjona a 
bright orangey-crimson on Friday 
and caused numerous calls to the 
Director of Public Health, Mi- 
chael D. Saraco, was a nervous 
trucker up northeast a way on a 
tributary of the Aberjona in 



COLOR IT RED 


Stoneham. He sprung a leak in a 
50 gallon barrel of a liquid dye on 
its way to the Hearst Publica- 
tions up in Maine. What to do? 
Dump it in the river. 

Actually the driver of the 
truck carrying the load of Rho- 
damine “B” dye northward had 
only just dumped a very small 
amount of the material into the 
river when a co-worker at the 
Sanborn Motor Express (listed at 
Maple Street, Stoneham) stopped 
him. The two together next roll- 
ed the barrel some distance away 
from the Aberjona feeder brook 
and started putting it down a 
drain. 

The trouble was, it was a 
storm drain, and fed the whole 
thing right back into the brook. 

About 10:30 when the first red 
waves (they would have made a 
fine prop for the filming of 
Moses and the Israelites in their 
famous flight) crossed the bor- 
ders from Woburn, questioning 
calls began to come in and local 
industrial concerns along the 
river’s bunks began to look 
around in agitation to see if they 
were guilty. One even made a 
color movie film to prove the 
stuff came from north of its situ- 
ation! 

Mr. Saraco investivated and 
found the source. He quickly 
started to put in calls to estab- 
lish what if any toxic qualities 
the material had. But the Poison 
Control Center in Boston could 
not give an answer. Everyone 
was concerned about living things 
in the river. 

The red slug moved into the 
Mill Pond about 5 p.m. and, later 
on, when it hit the Mystic Lakes, 
appeared to dissipate. Subsequent- 
ly no one has observed any ef- 
fects on wildlife which would in- 
dicate that they had been trou- 
bled. 

There remains only an embar- 
rassing and tell-tale blush in the 
snow around the Sanborn Ex- 
press. 



NEW BOARD OF HEALTH CHAIRMAN, elected last 
week, is Dr. Warren J. Taylor, who is commencing his sixth 
year on the Board and for whom it will be the second time 
as its chairman. Serving with him will be retiring chairman. 
Dr. Lawrence F. Quigley, and Vartkcs k. Karaian. The 
Board of Selectmen and the School Committee will elect 
their chairmen just subsequent to Town Meeting. ( Kelley 
photo 1 

imniniminiRniinininn];;;! mm .. s ; ii:!.:,iiBin!iinBnainiinniii:ti:niii«niiiim0 

Police in Action 


Registration 
For April Vote 
Closes the 30 th 

Tuesday, April 30, is Presi- 
dential Primary day in Massachu- 
setts. 

Saturday, March 30, is the last 
day upon which Winchester vot- 
ers can register to vote in this 
primary. Friday, March 29 is the 
last day persons may change 
their registration from one party 
to another or from any given 
party to the category of inde- 
pendent voter (allowing them to 
ask for either party’s ballot in 
April). 

Regular hours for the Town 
Clerk’s office are 8:30-4:30, Mon- 
days through Fridays. On the 
29th the office is open until 5 
p.m. On the 30th, the hours are 
12 noon until 10 p.m. 

Any person of voting age who 
has lived 12 months in the State 
and 6 months in the Town is eli- 
gible to vote. If he will have lived 
here six months by April 30, he 
may register to vote in advance. 

Winchester voters total 11,164, 
which is a percentage of the 
roughly 13,000 persons here eli- 
gible to vote considered good rel- 
ative to other towns of its size. 

There are, however, many per- 
sons, particularly in the apart- 
ment houses, who have not yet 
registered, and both the Demo- 
cratic and Republican Committees 
are presently starting drives to 
counteract this. 

On March 4, 4,699 of the town’s 
registered voters went to the six 
polling places. This was consid- 
ered a good turnout as. for in- 
stance in Lexington just under 
that number voted and about 14,- 
000 are registered. However the 
only Presidential candidate who 
has a working committee is Sen- 
ator Eugene McCarthy. 

The April ballot will give vot- 
ers a chance to name their Presi- 
dential preference, to pick dele- 
gates to the National Conven- 
tions and to elect State and Town 
Committee members. 

Seaman O'Toole 
On “Cleveland” 
Off Vietnam 

Seaman Richard E. O’Toole, 
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
E. O’Toole of 39 Thornberry 
Road, took part in several am- 
phibious operations while serving 
aboard the amphibious transport 
dock USS Cleveland off the coast 
of Vietnam. 

The Cleveland is serving with 
Amphibious Ready Group “A” as 
part of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. It 
is the seventh in a series of am- 
phibious transport dock ships de- 
signed to give support to the 
Navy’s troop and vehicle life ca- 
pability in Vietnam. 

The Cleveland is a direct des- 
cended of the Landing Shin Dock 
of World War II and features 
the characteristics of Attack 
Transport and Attack Cargo 
ships. It has a flight deck, troop 
carrying capability, and cargo 
handling and storage capability. 


Police Nab Boy 
In Tues. Break 

Winchester police apprehended 
a 21-year-old intruder in Fitz- 
gerald Cleansers at 959 Main 
Street in the early hours on Wed- 
nesday. The Winchester boy was 
placed under arrest for breaking 
and entering in the nighttime. 

At a preliminary hearing the 
morning of the 13th, Woburn 
District Court set his bail at 
$2,000 with surety. Arraignment 
will be on March 27. 

A routine check of Main Street 
business buildings led to police 
discovery of the break. After ob- 
serving footprints in the snow 
leading to the building, Officer 
Frank Tranchita saw a jalousie 
window and screen broken and 
called for assistance. Officers 
William O’Neill, John Reardon, 
and Frank DeAmato responded. 

Officer Tranchita entered the 
building through the front door 
with Officer DeAmato. Near the 
front office they found a fitting 
room door ajar. Noticing a pair 
of shoes inside the door, they or- 
dered the boy to come out with 
his hands in the air. 

He was taken to the station, 
where he was informed of his 
rights and booked. 

On Wednesday morning he was 
taken to the Billerica House of 
Correction in lieu of bail. 


Five Schools 
Damaged Sat 

j A spree of vandalism at five 
elementary schools last Saturday 
night resulted in damages of 
which the cost to the Town is es- 
timated at between $750 and $900. 

The vandalism hit Mystic, 
Parkhurst, Washington. Tufts, 
and Noonan schools. According 
to Police Chief Joseph Derro, this 
is the first time property damage 
at the schools has been "of such 
an extensive nature.” 

The heaviest breakage occurred 
at Parkhurst, along the Emerson 
Road side of the school. A police 
officer responded to the call of the 
school’s custodian at 8:18 Sunday 
morning and discovered 16 plate 
glass windows and a safety wire 
mesh pane in a door window brok- 
en. 

Moments earlier the custodian 
at Mystic had summoned police 
to investigate 15 broken window 
panes at that school. 

At 8:55 a.m. a resident near 
the Washington School called for 
police who found 15 windows 
broken on the south side of the 
building. 

Later in the day police obser- 
ved seven large windows broken 
at Tufts and 13 windows and 
four wire mesh panes in a door 
smashed at Noonan. 


Two MIT Faculty Members 
Honored In Their Fields 


Two Winchester men, both fa- 
culty members at MIT, have re- 
ceived top scientific honors in 
their fields recently. 

Dr. Albert G. H. Dietz, of 19 
Cambridge Street, was named the 
New England Engineer of the 
year by the Engineering Societies 
of New Engl a n d at that 
group’s recent Engineers’ Week 
meetings held in Boston, and 
Dr. John F. Elliott, of 118 Arling- 
ton Street was chosen by the Am- 
erican Institute of Mining, Metal- 
lurgical and Petroleum Engineers 
meeting in New York to be one 
of five of the Institute’s Fellows. 

Dr. Dietz is the third Winches- 
ter scientist to earn the top area 
award since its inception in 1941. 
Charles T. Main won it in 1943, 
Karl Terzaghi in 1955 and Dr. 



DR. ALBERT G. II. DIETZ 



DR. JOHN F. ELLIOTT 


Dietz’s neighbor, Dr. Ji-hn G. 
Trump, was the 1967 recipient. 

The award is made to that en- 
gineer in New England who, by 
outstanding achievement merits 
recognition of his accomplished 
works as well as his character, by 
his fellow engineers of the New 
England States. 

Dr. Elliott's honor puts him in 
a group who have attained dis- 
tinction as eminent authorities in 
some aspect of the broad field of 
metallurgy. His citation read, "In 
recognition of his many contri- 
butions in a broad spectrum of 
research related to iron and steel- 
making. His indomitable energy 
has had an outstanding stimulat- 
ing influence on research, educa- 
tion and the Society.” 

HONORED, continued page 7 


The absence of rocks in the 
schools indicated that some type 
of hand instrument was used in 
causing the destruction. 

The schools have reported that 
double thick glass was available 
as stock in each of the schools 
which expedited repairs by cus- 
todians working overtime on Sun- 
day to replace the windows and 
cleanup the classrooms. 

Polished wire glass for exterior 
doors, however, had to be pur- 
chased and installed by an out- 
side glazer. 

The cost estimates of the dam- 
age included custodial overtime 
and outside labor us well as ma- 
terials. 

Since the end of 1965, all local 
schools have been equipped with 
high-powered lumen mercury va- 
por lamps installed in an effort 
to cut down on vandalism. 

Chapman to Speak 
To Merchants 

William G. Chapman, Jr., 
chairman of the Planning Board, 
will go before the Winchester 
Merchants Association on Tues- 
day night, March 19, to discuss 
the parking situation in Win- 
chester Center with the group. 

The meeting is scheduled for 
8 p.m. at the Knights of Colum- 
bus Hall. 

Appearing with Mr. Chapman 
to explain plans for parking here 
as they effect local business, will 
be Howard Ambrose, Town engin- 
eer, and Edmund Williams and 
Charles Doucutte of the Board of 
Selectmen. 


Town Meeting Tonight 
Starts On 50 Articles 


The Town’s newly elected 68 Town Meeting Members will join 162 returning representatives at 
■7:45 tonight lo open the 118th session of the Winchester Town Meeting. They go to work first on a 
one-article special warrant submitted by the Methods and Procedure Committee appointed in 1967 to 
study the purchase of a computer for the Town, and next on the 19-article Warrant of the Annual Town 
meeting. 


The separate items of the bud- 
get they will vote on as they go 
along is estimated to total about 
eight million dollars. 

Radio Station WHSR, the Win- 
chester High School station which 
broadcasts at 91.9 FM, will go 
on the air at 7 p.m. with intro- 
ductory remarks and will carry 
the first and subsequent sessions 
.in their entirety. 

The Methods and Procedures 
Committee announced Tues- 
day that prior to the meet- 
ings it will hold a hearing at 
7 p.m. tonight in the Music 
Room of the High School on 
the subject of its 25-page re- 
port detailing recommenda- 
tions that the Town pur- 
chase a Honeywell Model 110 
computer. 

Chairman Carl Albers reports 
this meeting to have been set in 
order to give representatives an 
opportunity to ask questions 
about the technicalities involved 
in the report. Abstracts of the 
full report were sent to all mem- 
bers, and subsequent requests for 
the whole report have numbered 
so many as to indicate a large 
interest in all aspects of the rec- 
ommendations. 

The Meeting will start without 
Members knowing whether or not 
the school teachers have signed 
their salary agreement, which, 
however, is expected to be rati- 
fied when they meet at 4 p.m. 
today. 

The other five bargaining 
groups in the town, the Town 
Employees’ Association, Fire- 
fighters Local 1564, School Sec- 
retaries’ Association, School Cus- 
todians and School Food Service 
Workers, have all contracted with 
the Town after bargaining in 
which the Town has been repre- 
sented by the Personnel Board. 

The Town’s labor counsel, 
Mark Gallagher, who is also city 
solicitor for the city of Malden, 
has been quoted as saying that 
work of Winchester’s Personnel 
Board has earned it a good repu- 
tation relative to comparable 
work in other towns, and he points 
out that the importance of this 
group will increase as years go 
on. Winchester was one of the 
first Massachusetts towns to 
name a board. 

The Personnel Board is chaired 
by Robert C. Erickson and in- 


cludes David F. Choate, Jr., Nel- 
son M. Bell. Ralph V. Wilhelm 
and Samuel J. Reid. 

Tonight’s Meeting is expected 
to make it through the computer 
and Personnel Board articles and 
many Members hope to see it go 
on to cover the Recreation Com- 
mittee articles also. 

Articles 8 and 9, not highlight- 
ed below, are those authorized by 
the Water and Sewer Board. Ar- 
ticle 8 asks the Town for an in- 


crease in water and meter rates. 
Article 9 asks for authorization 
to continue with the laying, re- 
laying, cleaning and lining of 
water mains and aqueducts, gen- 
erally in the area of Washington 
Street and on Main, from Bacon 
to Washington. 

Article 11 is a long and detail- 
ed article in which it is asked 
that the Town amend the build- 
ing laws in a sum of procedural 
and technical ways. 


Warrant Highlights 

The following are highlights of the first half of the articles in- 
cluded in the two Warrants which tonight will open the 1968 Town 
Meeting. 

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING 

The only article on the Warrant of the Special Town Meeting 
called to precede the 1968 Regular Meeting asks the Town to hear the 
report of the Methods and Procedure Committee which recommends 
the purchase of a computer for Town business and ask also that it 
appropriate money for the leasing and purchasing of same and for the 
personnel to manage same. 

ANNUAL TOWN MEETING 

ARTICLE 1 is that of the Personnel Board and includes the re- 
port of its recommendations on all wages and working conditions and 
its personnel policy guide additions. In this article will be the appro- 
priation requests for all wages decided by collective bargaining, which 
have been inserted here instead of in the budgets of the respective de- 
partments. 

ARTICLE 5 asks the authorizing of a permanent Recreation Com- 
mittee with its own budget, the consideration of its future area of 
operations, and an appropriation to cover its expenses. 

ARTICLE 6 also authored by the Recreation Committee, asks the 
Town to appoint a committee to study the feasibility of constructing 
a new artificial ice skating rink. 

ARTICLE 7 asks the Town to raise and appropriate money to de- 
fray the expenses of the Town for the current fiscal year and includes 
the salaries of its officers and the authorization of the 65 budgets con- 
tained within the structure of the 13 categories of: general govern- 
ment, protection, health and sanitation, highways, charities, veterans’ 
affairs, education, Library, parks, playgrounds, recreation, employees’ 
retirement and compensation, public services, debt service and un- 
classified. 

ARTICLE 10 is inserted by the Board of Health to see if the 
Town will appropriate money to be expended under its authority for 
the purpose of providing an educational program concerning the use 
and abuse of drugs. 

ARTICLES 12 through 18 are authored by thq Conservation Com- 
mission. Each asks the Town to authorize this group to purchase or 
otherwise acquire one of a sum of six separate parcels of open land 
which, together, would set aside for the use of the public a 38 acre 
area running across the crest of the West Side Hill. 


' How Can I Become Involved ?’ 
Part 9: In Boston Industry 


The following article shows the way in which technology know-how may be pul to use for the bet- 
terment of the entire community. It is the ninth in a series compiled fur the Star by the Winchester 
Council for Community Action. 1 ! t 


One Winchester man who is 
with the Research Department of 
Polaroid is working with other 
people from Raytheon and the 
question of technology and the 
dispossessed. Another is connect- 
ed with the transformation of re- 
ligious values into the language 
of technology. What group are 
they working through? Some- 
thing called the Boston Industrial 
Mission. 

In a sense the name of this 
group is a misnomer. For in 
working with research and de- 
velopment interests in Cambridge 
and the Route 128 area, it is 
neither located in Boston nor is it 
concerned primarily with indus- 
trial questions of labor and man- 
agement relations. And it is not 
a mission in the usual understand- 
ing of the term, although it is at- 
tempting to raise the question of 
values and programs in a new 
area. 

The 20th century and especially 
the 1960's are the scene for the 
most rapid social changes in his- 
tory — a speedup which can be di- 
rectly related to scientific dis- 
covery and technological organi- 
zation. In many ways these 
changes have been reflected in a 
totally new environment and sta- 
tus for millions of people, especi- 
ally in this country, but they 
have also brought many issues to 
the forefront. 

Problems have arisen such as 
air and water pollution the noise 
of supersonic transports, and the 
ethics of research for the control 
of life and military development. 
Beside these problems are the 
continuing ones of poverty, dis- 
crimination, and disease which 


have not, as yet, been attacked 
as widely as possible by the dis- 
coveries of science and techno- 
logy. 

The Boston Industrial Mission 
is an ecumenical endeavor in the 
Metropolitan Boston community 
attempting to address itself to 
these issues. 

Begun in 1965, the Mission has 
attempted to become involved in 
the research and development 
companies through various con- 
tacts given to its director. Rev. 
Scott Paradise, when he moved 
to Boston from posts with the De- 
troit Industrial Mission and the 
Sheffield Industrial Mission in 
England. From these contacts 
Mr. Paradise developed luncheon 
groups of researchers and techni- 
cians to discuss the various pro- 
blems of a moral nature which 
might arise in their work. Since 
then, the program has grown to 
the point where it is now ready 
to address itself directly to some 
of the problems which people 
with scientific interests and abili- 
ties might begin to solve. This 
year a series of meetings between 
clergy and technicians occurred 
which enabled the two disciplines 
to meet and discuss common con- 
cerns. 

In addition to concerning itself 
with the more obvious problems 
and values in a technologically 
oriented society, the Boston In- 
dustrial Mission offers an exciting 
alternative for the scientist or 
technician to involve himself in 
the life of the larger community. 

In many instances, men of high 
caliber und scientific talents are 
unexcited by the usual type of 
community activity in which they 


are asked to participate. This is 
one activity, however, which calls 
upon the talents which these men 
use in their occupations, but in a 
new and more community orient- 
ed style. 

Of the two Winchester men al- 
ready involved in the “Mission,” 
the one in the Polaroid-Raytheon 
group has found that with this 
new outlook the men have raised 
such questions as: How can the 
poor be directly trained in highly 
technical areas, what are the 
problems of introducing persons 
from a culture of poverty into a 
highly organized technical estab- 
lishment, how can the resources 
of research and development b*» 
brought to bear directly on the 
problems of the poor and hard- 
core unemployed? 

The second already involved 
Winchester man is also working 
with others to raise the question 
of moral significance in some 
technical innovations, and to find 
how to apply values in particular 
situations. 

The work of the Boston Indus- 
trial Mission is highly experi- 
mental and pioneering. There are 
no easy answers. It is the feeling 
of its directors, Mr. Paradise and 
Rev. Norman J. Faramelli, that 
the work of the Mission can only 
develop through the participation 
of men actually working in the 
areas of research and develop- 
ment and who are concerned 
about the future of our world 
which we are already building. 

If you are interested in these 
kinds of pioneering efforts, please 
contact the Boston Industrial 
Mission, 56 Boylston Street, Cam- 
bridge, 491-6350. 




I 


Page Two 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1968 


Are your investments FULLY insured 
with Interest state tax FREE ? 

Consider our Savings accounts at 4 % and 5 
compounded Quarterly all FULLY 
insured under Mass. Law: 


Single or joint amount tip to 
ITusluind trustee for wife 
Husband trustee for daughter 
Husband trustee for son 
Wife trustee for husband 
Wife trustee for daughter 
W ife trustee for son 

All insured for 


$30,000 plus interest nccrnni 

30.000 ” 

30.000 ” ” 

30.000 " ” 

30.000 " ” 

30.000 " 

30.000 ” 

$210,000 ” 


at io 


Winchester Savings Bank 


Lobby Hours 

8 a. in. to 3 p.m. — Mon. thru Fri. 
Fri. — 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. 


STAtnfe^TY 


IT alk-l'p IT indoiv 
3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 
Mon. thru Thurs. 


Keep Winchester Clean 
729-2130 


(Obit u nr ies 


Man lino G. 
Moffett 


Mrs. Sarah E. 
Parks 


' Mrs. Sarah E. (Kindavnter) 
A soemn funera M«» w.l I hr P „ rks , who mnrtp hpr home hcre 
odebrnteH for Manlino G Moffett for >lwut 25 wt , BWay in 

|on Friday moraine at !> at St. Wo burn on March 12 after a brief 


Notes from The 
Police Blotter 

Wednesday, March 6 

12:88 n.ni. Checked into com- 
plaint on Racon Street 

9:30 a.m. Looked into oemplnint 
on Raymond PI nee 




Mary’s Church following a funeral i|lnoM . she 'was 


from the Robert J. Costello Funeral 


89. 


Home at 8:15. Burial will Ik* 
Wildwood Cemetery. 


At the time of tier death she was 


Harry M. Easton Kidney Foundat’n 
Gets New Post Plans Drive 


12 


p.m. Investigated com- 


in i living with a grandson, George .1 


i Dunbury. Jr., in Woburn. Until six 
years ago she resided in town on 


; Mr. Moffett, who was known to 

his friends ns Joe. died at the ace sTreet"with her late dnu K h- 

"J " « h ls home m Woburn on Mrs . i; (Tholmn) Dun 

March 13 after a lone- illn«»«« \ 


a long illness. A , ‘ 

nr:__i . 


funeral director in Winchewter 
[from 1928 until his retirement 


1981, he had moved to Woburn 


The wife of the late George 
1 Parks, she was horn in Nova Sco- 


tia. but bad lived in the Boston 


Ifrom 12 Royalston Road just fivei a for thl . pa9t 50 venrs . 

"*? s *}??' . _ Mrs. Parks leaves a daughter, 

A well-known native <rf Winches- ] jj Ann March . of Coata Mesa, 
ter. he had served as chief of the California 

Auxiliary Police Department and p uner al' services will be held to- 
waa active in many other organmi- Mormw , March , 6i at u at 

Hons in town. He was a charter, the Luno Funeral Home with the 
member of the American Leeion , Reveremf Bruce Youny. of Trinity 
Post No. 9. and I an honorary life Episcopal Church in Wohum, of- 
m ®T.,, er of tho " inchester Loillte , ftcintin( . Burial will be in Wild- 
of Elks he also held membership ! w , )0( | cemetery. Visiting hours at 


Recreation Areas Are Sought 

Appearing before the Board of Selectmen on Monday night the Conservation Commission detailed plans 
for its so-called “green belt” area, the subject of six articles in the ’68 Warrant. 

The 38 acres of land are envisaged by the Commission to be kept natural and to lie used for such 
things as hiking, picnicing. skating, family winter sports, nature study, fishing and a possible bridle trail. 

In addition several wetland areas 


would be included in the land if 
acquired, thereby reducing what is 
known as “peak runoff.” and help- 
ing to retain rain water during 
droughts and reduce flood levels 
during wet periods. 

The natural resources inventory 
of the Town just completed for the 
Commission by the U.S. Depart- 
ment of Agriculture has suggested, 
in addition to the green belt area, 
that the Town develop an arbore- 
tum near Washington Street and 
the Woburn line; a play area on 
Cross Street: a biology study area 
near Lynch Junior High School; 
and a picnic area near Wedge Pond. 

But the West Side land purchases 
are more immediate, according to 
Mr. Turnquist, as each year brings 
more building in that area and puts 
the cost up. Whereas the East Side 
contains two extensive systems of 
public land, one centered on the 
Aberjona, Wedge Pond and Horn 
Pond Brook, the other in the Fells, 
the West Side is just now develop- 
ing and will shortly be entirely 
taken up with housing develop- 
ments. 

Mr. Turnquist reported that the 
Finance Committee has given its 
sanction to Conservation’s War- 
rant requests, which will add up 
to a figure of about $125,000. He 
said that his group has been very 
reluctant to ask that the Town use 
its power of eminent domain to at- 
quire these lands, but that pro- 
longed negotiations with the own- 
ers of the land have indicated that 
in most instances this may be ne- 
cessary if the green belt is to ma- 
terialize. The figure asked for, 
therefore, includes potential legal 
fees. 

The Commission plans to apply 
for Federal funds (Department of 
Housing and Urban Development 
and Bureau of Outdoor Recreation) 
and State funds (Department of 
Natural Resources) and could re- 
ceive up to 75% of its total cost 
from these two sources. But it 
considers that 50% is a more real- 
istic estimate due to the shortage 
of Federal funds. 

Woburn is interested in the Win- 
chester plans, according to the lo- 
cal planners, as at its north end 
the local green belt would dovetail 
with Woburn recreational areas 
and connect through to the Lex- 
ington green belt, already acquired 
by that Town. 

Article 13 asks for a parcel of 
land which would connect with the 
Lexington green belt area and also 
protect the stream which feeds 
Smith Pond. 




C.O&SMWA'T'i&y **KT:ClJTS 


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LGXimri 
GSSrx 
etglT' 





A. 




in tho Winchester Council No. 210 
Knights of Columbus, the Rotary 
Club, and the Holy Name Society 
at St. Mary’s. He was a member 
of the Bear Hill Country Club in 
Stoneham and a past member of 
the National Funeral Directors’ 
Association and the Massachusetts 
Funeral Directors’ Association. 

Air. Moffett was born on Novem- 
ber G, 1890, to Gaudioso Moffett, 
whose birthplace was Canada, and 
Mary L. (Clautier) Moffett, a na- 
tive of Winchester. He attended the 
Winchester schools and the Boston 
School of Anatomy and Embalm- 
ing. and during World War I serv- 
ed in the Navy. 

The husband of the late Nellie 
(Regan) Moffett, he leaves two 
( laughters, Mrs. Charles (Rita) 
Meek, Jr., of Stoneham, and Miss 


the funeral home will he today 
from 3 to 5, and 7 to 9 p.m. 


Mrs. Rose F. 
Murphy 

Mrs. Rose F. (Fogerty) Murphy, 
who lived here for the past five 
years on 42 Harvard Street with 
her daughter. Mrs. Vera Muraco, 
passed away on March 9 after a 
long illness. She was 84. 

A native of Sumbland, England, 
she had lived in Danvers for GO 
years and was a member of the 
Catholic Order of Foresters. 

In addition to Mrs. Muraco, she 


leaves another daughter. Mrs. Mar- 
Marv G. McGurn. of Woburn; two ff aret Evans, of Danvers, two sons, 
sisters. Mrs. Blanche Nealey. of James Murphy, of Lynn, and 
Winchester, and Mrs. Perc Halpin. William T. Murphy, of Danvers, 
of Mt. Holly. New Jersey; a broth-. five sisters. Mrs. Annie Morrissey, 
er. Howard T. Moffett, of Warwick. <> f South Boston, Mrs. Elizabeth 
Rhode Island; and three grandchil- Lavden. of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Mar 
d re n. garet Brewster, of Plymouth, Mrs. 

Visiting hours will be at the Cecelia Skinner, of Somerville, and 
funeral home today, Thursday. Mrs. Nora Sinclair, of Salem. Also 




COLOR TV SERVICE 

STEREOS - RADIOS 
PORTABLES 

Galambos TV 729-3491 

20 Garfield Ave., Winchester 


Articles 14-17 lie along Sucker 
Brook, north of Old Lyme Road 
and reaching to Woburn. The 
stream, according to local conser- 
vationists, begins in a bog just 
north of Olde Lyme Road, runs 
down a steep slope where a small 
waterfall develops during the high 
spring runoff, past a birch grove 
and into a swamp in a small val- 
ley on the Woburn line. If Woburn 
and Winchester could cooperate in 
this last area, with a small dam 
built in Woburn, a pond of about 
seven acres could be developed for 
fishing, ice skating and perhaps 
small boating. 

The land proposed for in the 
Planning Board Article S3 (for 
Vinson-Owen expansion) would be 
integrated into the green belt plan 
and together the parcels would 
provide a walking way to the Vin- 
son-Owen School. Article 18 is for 
a parcel of swampy land just south 
and across the Johnson Road from 
the school — considered to be a good 
j site for a nature study area. 

| Mr. Turnquist noted that the 
I Commission here had hired two ap- 
j praisers relative to each parcel of 
lland and reiterated that their es- 
timates included all legal expenses 
anticipated. 





Free 

Figure Skating 
Instruction 

STARTS THURSDAY 
MARCH 21. 1968 
4:15 to 5:30 P.M. 
50c Admission 


PENNI LATHAM, INSTRUCTOR 

BEGINNERS • INTERMEDIATES • ADVANCED 

HOCKEYTOWN, U.S.A., INC. 

180 Grocn St. (Franklin Sq.) Melrose 665-0061 


DeGregoris Back 
As Forum Speaker 

The Senior Forum will greet the 
Reverend Vincent DeGregoris, now 
the registrar of the Andover New 
ton Theological School, as its guest 
chapel speaker Sunday, March 17. 

The Rev. DeGregoris has spoken 
to Forum several times in the past 
and has always been a favorite of 
Forumites. The chaplains at this 
9:15 service will be Dan Strout and 
Lesley King. The deacons and ush- 
ers are Ron Chapman and Joe Fiu- 
mara, and Hillary Hosmer and 
Betsy MeClennan. 

The deadline for the first spring 
trip payment has been extended to 
this Sunday, the 17th. Anyone plan 
ning to go must register and have 
his first installment paid at that 
time. 

The first of the three “Fit to Be 
Tied” sex education discussions is 
this Sunday at G:30. The number 
of Forumites and Nonagoners sign- 
ed up approaches 100. Anyone in- 
terested in participating should see 
Martha McDonald to sign up. 


Card of Thanks 

Our most sincere thanks to our 
many friends and neighbors, the 
Winchester Police Department, the 
staff in the emergency room at 
the Winchester Hospital, St. Mary’s 
CYO basketball team, the Winches- 
ter Little League, especially the 
senior division, the Winchester 
Youth Hockey Indians, the Win- 
chester Bantam Youth Hockey, and 
the Bantams. 

Their prayers, Masses, beautiful j 
floral tributes, und kind wishes will 
be remembered by us ulways. 

The family of the late 
Duna E. Peterson 


from 2 to 4, and 7 to 9 p.m. 

J. Waldo Boi^l 

The Town flags fiew at halfjnast 
this week in honor of J. Waldo 
Bond, who passed away on March 
8 in the Winchester Hospital after 
a brief illness. He was 86. . 

Mr. Bond had served the Town 
as a Selectman and member of the j 
Board of Assessors. Vice-president 
with Associated Mutual, a Boston! 
insurance company, he had been a 
member of the Winchester Country 
Club and the University Club of 
Boston. Mr. Bond also worked with 
the Parish Players of the First 
Congregational Church and was an 
ardent trout fisherman in Maine 
and Canada. 

He was educated at Phillips Ex- 
eter Academy, Amherst College, 
where he was awarded an A.B. in 
1905, and Boston University Law 
School, with the class of 1908. 

Born in Watertown on August 
29, 1881, to Charles Parkhurst and 
Carrie Mayo (Fuller) Bond, he 
lived in Winchester for 55 years. 
His home was on 29 Lorena Road. 

Mr. Bond leaves his wife, Ruth 
W. (Henry) Bond, a daughter, Mrs. 
Constance B. Hessler, of Winches- 
ter, a sister. Miss Mabel A. M. 
Bond, of Denver, Colorado, and two 
grandchildren. 

Funeral services will be held to- 
morrow. March 15, at 2 p.m. in Rip- 
ley Chapel of the First Congrega- 
tional Church, with the Reverend 
Dr. Kenneth Henley officiating. The 
interment at Wildwood Cemetery 
will be private. In lieu of flowers 
contributions in his memory may be^ 


surviving are 12 grandchildren, 18 
great-grandchildren, and one great- 
great-grandchild 

Mrs. Murphy was the wife of the 
late Frederick B. Murphy. 

A requiem high Mass was cele- 
brated on Wednesday morning at 
Annuciation Church in Danvers 
with interment following in An- 
nuciation Cemetery. 


Pasquale Grieci 

Passes Away 

Pasquale Grieci, a resident of 
Dorchester, whose children includ- 
ed Mrs. Rose Severino, of 940 
Main Street, died on March 6 ir 
Carney Hospital in Boston. In ad 
dition to Mrs. Severino, Mr. Grieci 
leaves his wife, four other children, 
and 10 grandchildren. 

A solemn funeral Mass was con- 
ducted on March 11 in St. Wil- 
liam’s Church in Dorchester. 


Mrs. Perkins 
Loses Daughter 

Mrs. Lois (Perkins) Robinson, 
the daughter of Mrs. Charles H 
Perkins, of 110 Mt. Vernon Street, 
passed away suddenly on March 
11 in Maine. The wife of Albert 
Robinson, she lived in Ogunquit, 
Maine. 

Funeral services will be conduct- 
ed in Wollaston on Friday, March 
15, at the Russell Funeral Home, 


and burial will be in Blue Hill 
made to the United Fund of Boston. Cemetery in Braintree. 


A Persian poet once wrote: 

If you have two loavjej* of bread. 
Keep one to feed yon# hunger. 
Sell the other. 

And buv flowers for' your soul. 
We sell flowers for the soul. 



Showroom und Studios 


FRAMING 

PAINTINGS, ANTIQUES, OBJECTS OF ART 

Conveniently, on the Waterfield Road parking facility 
(across from the R.R. Station) 


plaint on Old Onk Lone 

1:15 p.m. Looked into complnint 
on Main Street 

3:30 p.m. Received report of 
complaint on Sheffield Rond 

4:33 p.m. Checked into complaint 
on Swan Road 

4:50 p.m. Investigated alarm on 
Sheffield West 

5:15 p.m Received report on pro- 
perty damage to car parked on Ba - 
con Street 

5:25 p *r. Received report of pro- 
perty damage on Church Street 
7:00 p.m. Received complaint 
from Sheffield West 
7:00 p.m. Investigated complaint 
on Rangeley Road 

Thursday, March 7 

1:35 p.m. Checked into alarm of 
fire on Everett Avenue 
4:04 p.m. Investigated auto ac- 
cident on Wildwood ami Cambridge 
St reets 

10:40 p.m. Looked into '*omplaint 
on Highland Avenue 

Friday, March 8 

8:37 a.m. Checked into alarm of 
fire on Lake Avenue and Main 
Street 

8:38 a.m. Investigated auto ac- 
cident on Bacon Street near Strat- 
ford Road 

11:06 p.m. Rendered assistance 
on Taft Drive 
Saturday, March 9 

7:28 p.m. Looked into accident 
on Washington and Mt. Vernon 
Streets 

7:45 p.m. Rendered assistance on 
Main Street 
Sunday, March 10 

12:25 a.m. Investigated report of 
stolen property on Mt. Vernon 
Street 

3:05 a.m. Looked into complaint 
on Oxford Street 

8:07 a.m. Checked into vandal- 
ism at Mystic School 

8:40 a.m. Investigated property 
damage at Parkhurst School 

8:55 a.m. Looked into report of 
broken windows at Washington 
School 

12 noon. Observed broken win- 
dows at Tufts School 

12:35 p.m. Received report of 
property stolen on Washington 
Street 

10:00 p.m. Checked into vandal- 
ism at Noonan School 
Monday, March 11 

5:30 a.m. Looked into alarm on 
Ginn Road 

9:35 a.m. Received report of pro- 
perty damage to car on Swanton 
Street 

11:42 a.m. Checked into fire 
alarm on Cross and Holton Streets 
12:35 p.m. Received report of 
property damage on Swanton 
Street 

5:40 p.m. Received report of 
property damage on Woodside 
Road 

7:10 p.m. Investigated complaint 
on Main Street 

7:30 p.m. Rendered assistance on 
Park Avenue 
9:10 p.m. Secured Parkhurst 
School 

Tuesday, March 12 

11:05 p.m. Investigated com- 
plaint on Emerson Road 


iREUPHOLSTEH.' 


Harry M. Easton, III, has been 
named marketing manager for 
food service products in the In- 
dustrial Products Marketing Di- 
vision of Scott Paper Company. 

Mr. Enston. who is the son of 
Mrs. Ilnrry M. Enston, of 20 Hill- 
side Avenue, lives in Newtown 
Square, Pennsylvania. 

A 1948 graduate of Winchester 
High School, he was graduated 
from the University of Maine in 
1952 and Harvard Business School 
in 1957. 

Mr. Enston joined Scott in 1957 
as an industrial salesman in Bos- 
ton. At the time of his most re- 
cent appointment, he was Eastern 
sales manager. 


A telethon to inerense the mem- 
bership of the North Suburban 
Chapter of the Massachusetts Kid- 
ney Foundation will he held on 
March 18, 19, and 20. Calls will he 
made from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Av- 
co Research Company of Everett 
has donated the use of their office 
space and telephones for this event. 
The secretaries of Avco have also 
donated their services. 

Winchester is included among 
the towns in the drive. 



LEAVE IT ALL 
TO AN EXPERT 

Our oxpert craftsmen re- 
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your furniture. Call us soon 
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Practical prices. 

Free Home 
Consultations 


WILSON’S 


OF WINCHESTER 

INTERIOR DECORATORS 
Custom Furniture 
Dropcries — Slip Coven 
Reupholstering 

10 Park St., Winchester 

729-1566 

"We Also Buy & 

Sell Antiques" 


Sachem-Tanner 
Rec Basketball 
Series to Start 

The Winchester Recreation-spon- 
sored basketball group will go 
against the Woburn Boys Club in 
a three-game, best out of two ser- 


This week the Boys Club will j 
bring two teams down here and ( 
games are to start at 10 a.m. at 
the McCall School. 


H. P. SMITH Co. 

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as the "jet" set. And at "down-to-earth" prices. 

Koko Boodakian & Sons, Inc. 

Showroom — 1026 Main St., Winchester 
Cleaning Plant — 14 Lochwan St., Winchester 
729-5566 729-2213 

Our deputation Oi IJour guarantee 



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keeps grass greener longer. Protein-build- 
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Turf 


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5.000 sq. ft. 4.95 

10.000 sq. ft. 8.95 

15.000 sq. ft. 12.45 

SAVE 20% ON LAWN BOY POWER MOWERS 
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729-0900 

Free Delivery 


WINCHESHER 




far (-v «i t| aif a ‘ --M »• \' ' 







THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968 


Page Three 


CLEANING 


1 CHUR.CH Sf. 


PA.9-0654 


DAR Names Donna Starrak 
As Good Citizen Girl 

The Commitfce of Safety Chapter DAR will honor Donna Starrak 
as tin* I'Mis (,ood Citi/cn Girl on Monday, March I H. at the home of 
Mrs. Louis R. Amoroso, on 25 Taft Drive. Dessert and coffee will be 
served at 1:10 j».m. with the program following. 


Mis: 


Starrak, who was chosen 


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Wheel Chairs 
Prompt Delivery 



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Winchester 

729-1500 


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Having trouble with those 
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from among girls of the senior 
class of Winchester High, is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
R. Starrak. of 289 Main Street. 

She has been active in school as 
editor of the Red and Black, a 
member of Student Council, presi- 
dent of French Club, president of 
National Honor Society. One-Act 
Play Night, and prom committee. 

She Is also vice-president of Seni- 
or Forum of First Congregational 
Church, a Sunday school teacher, a 
candy-striper, and past president 
of Junior Friends of Winchester 
Hospital. 

Miss Starrak is looking forward 
to attending Pembroke College 
next fall. 

She will attend the Massachu- 
setts Conference DAR in Boston 
on Tuesday, March 19 with all the 
other Good Citizen girls. She will 
take a tour of the Freedom Trail 
and State House, have lunch at the 
Union Oyster House, and be eli- 
gible to win a prize to represent 
the state in Washington, D.C. 

At the March 18 meeting, Mrs. 
Rony Snyder, a member of both 
the DAR and the Winchester His- 
torical Society, will give a paper 
on the early history of Winches- 
ter’s West Side. Also Mrs. William 
Goodhue will read bits of news of 
the early 1900’s from an old scrap- 
book of a disbanded DAR chapter 
of Boston. 

Members should notice the 
change in the meeting place. 


Mrs. Rowland Patrick, of 1 
Ledgewood Road, is a newly elect- 
ed member of the board of man- 
agers of the Visiting Nurse Asso- 
ciation of Boston. 



A New England Holiday 

Opens 

SATURDAY t 

March 16-24 / 

— ^ rtrr 

MM. 

K^P^:i ; 4L: 


■ ’’I. AW*y.l Nn Euclid Sprint 

FLOWER SHOW 

SOFFOLK DOWNS. East Boston 

■tn C-'l I MU., Morttt •« Collpfco. TmhI 



For appointment call 
729-0765 558 Main Street 


en 9-5 


Thursday 9-9 


Mrs. Barone 
Cites Record 
For Office 

Cynthia L. Barone, whose term 
as vice chairman of the Winchester 
Republican Town Committee ex- 
pires in April, has announced her 
candidacy for Republican State 
Committeewoman to be voted on in 
the April 30th primaries. 

This office serves the 0th Mid- 
dlesex Senatorial District repre- 
senting Arlington, Medford and 
Winchester, three towns where 
Mrs. Barone is already known for 
her continuous years of Republican 
work. 

The State Committee position, 
according to Mrs. Barone, is a non- 
paying one and is made up of ap- 
proximately 80 members who earn- 
ed membership through constant 
hours of Town and State political 
work. “It is usually considered a 
step up the political ladder after 
active work on the Town Commit- 
tees and serves as liaison between 
the Town and State party organi- 
zations.” 

As vice chairman of the Win- 
chester Town Committee for Ihe 
past four years and elected mem- 
ber for the past 12 years, Mrs. 
Barone notes that she has worked 
with Harrison Chadwick and later 
with Lawrence Smith, chairman, 
to introduce new ideas into the lo- 
cal Committee and the 6th District. 

Two years ago, Mrs. Barone ini- 
tiated the successful Town-wide 
Winchester reception for Governor 
and Mrs. Volpe, serving as chair- 
man of the committee and working 
behind the scenes on reception pre- 
parations for well over a month. 
It was reported that some 5,000 
persons passed through the re- 
ceiving line in the Town Hall to 
greet the Volpes. 

The Star of March 17, 1966 re- 
ported: “Governor Volpe said that 
of all the receptions he and Mrs. 
Volpe had ever received all over 
the State, through much of the 
country and even in the countries 
around the world, none had touch- 
ed him more than this one.” 

Familiar with the 6th District 
through her role as delegate to the 
past three State Pre-Primary Con- 
ventions, Mrs. Barone more recent- 
ly has played a major part in plan- 
ning a series of joint meetings for 
the Medford- Arlington- Winchester 
Town Committees. These meetings 
created much good will among the 
district’s top Republicans and, dur- 
ing the last election, actually re- 
sulted in a keen interest in the of- 
ten-uncontested county seats. 

She has served the State Com- 
mittee for six consecutive years as 
a member of the Finance Dinner 
Committees for the spectacular af- 
fairs held annually at the Common- 
wealth Armory. The dinners usual- 
ly attract between 2,000 and 5,000 
persons and have always been the 
all-out yearly effort for the finan- 
cial support of the Republican 
State Committee. 

More information about this con- 
test will appear in April. 

Born and brought up in Win- 
chester, Cynthia Laraway Barone 
is married to Dr. William D. Ba- 
rone, practicing physician of this 
Town and well known in Republi- 
can circles also, and is the mother 
of two grown children; Debby and 
Greg. 


Miss Patricia Ann McDonald, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. 
McDonald, of 3 Overlook Way, and 
Gerald Joseph Shea, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Gerard Mortimer Shea, of 
Washington, D.C., were wed in a 
10 o’clock ceremony on February 
24 in St. Eulalia’s Church. 





SU-Wlc2>o«JJ C,„l/na Jc 


if n Una esLatfmany 


(>orl 3Jic 


rneu 



^ncjarfcJ 

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Layman, 
of Newington, Connecticut, an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter, Cynthia Jane, of Hyde 
Park, to Mr. Robert Patrick Tier- 
ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis 
Tierney, of 29 Nathaniel Road. 


Officiating at the concelebrated 
Mass were the Reverend Paul Fa- 
hey, of St. Eulalia’s, the Reverend 
Laurence Cedrone. of St. Margar- 
et’s in Lowell, who read the Papal 
blessing, and the Reverend John 
McCarthy, C.S.C., of Stonehill Col- 
lege in North Easton. Also seated 
at the altar were the Reverend 
Paul Duff, C.S.C., of Stonehill Col- 
lege, and the Reverend Frank Doe, 
S.J., cousin of the bride, who was 
the lector. 

Given in marriage by her father, 
the bride wore an ivory floor length 
gown of beaded re-embroidered 
lace styled with an empire bodice, 
an A-line skirt, and a detachable 
peau de sole train. The headdress 
was a triple peau de sole bow with a 
double long veil and circular face 
veil, and she carried a cascade of 
phalaenopsis and stephanotis. 

The maid of honor, Miss Jane 
M. Magee, of 8 York Road, was 
gowned in a shocking pink peau 
de soie floor length dress with an 
A-line skirt, a jeweled neckline, 
and beaded trim on the sleeves. 
Her headpiece was a shocking pink 
chandelle, and she had a long cas- 
cade of Elgan carnations. 

Similarly gowned were the 
bridesmaids. Miss Nancy Neill, of 
5 Overlook Way, Miss Mary Patri 
cia Shea, sister of the bridegroom, 
Mrs. Paul Del Vecchio, of Woburn, 
and Mrs. John McDonald, of Ports- 
mouth, New Hampshire. 

Best man for his brother was 
Richard J. Shea, and ushering were 
Daniel W. Zenga, of Arlington, 
Michael T. Norris, of Brockton, and 
Jackson Bryce, of Silver Spring, 
Maryland. 

For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. 
McDonald selected a pink silk and 
worsted costume with a matching 
hat of tulle. Mrs. Shea chose a 
turquoise silk and shantung cos- 
tume with a matching hat of Mi- 
lan straw* and chiffon. 

Following a reception at the 
Sheraton-Plaza in Boston, the cou- 
ple left for a wedding trip to Mi- 
ami and Palm Beach, Florida. They 
plan to make their home in Hyde 
Park. 

The bride was graduated from 
Winchester High School with the 
class of 1962 and from Vermont 
College. Mr. Shea is a graduate of 
The Priory School in Washington, 
D.C. and Stonehill College. He is 
with the Chrysler Credit Corpora- 
tion in Braintree. 



Miss Jane Penelope Rice, of The 
Orchards, Sproughton, England, 
was married on February 24 to 
U.S.A.F. pilot. Captain Henry E. 
Kiley, Jr., at the Royal Air Force 
W'oodbridge Chapel, Ipswich, Suf- 
folk, England. 

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. 
E.D.W. Rice and the late Mr. Rice. 
Captain Kiley is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Henry E. Kiley of Chatham, 
New Jersey, formerly of Winches- 
ter. The Reverend Thomas Mc- 
Manus, R.C. chaplain for R.A.F. 
Woodbridge, performed the cere- 
mony and offered the nuptial Mass. 

Given in marriage by her broth- 
er-in-law, Michael Reinarz, the 
bride had as her attendants her 
sisters, Mrs. Anthony Prentice and 
Miss Norma Christahel Rice. Susan 
Jane Pusey and Margaret Kenny 
w*ere flower girls. Captain Gerald 
McNeilly of the U.S.A.F., served as 
best man for the bridegroom. 

Mrs. Kiley was educated at the 
convent of Jesus and Mary in Ip- 
swich. The bridegroom is a gradu- 
ate of Winchester High School, 
class of ’59, and of the University 
of Notre Dame, Indiana, and is 
now serving with the 79th Tactical 
Fighter Squadron. 

Following a trip to Italy, Cap- 
tain and Mrs. Kiley will live in 
Woodbridge, Suffolk, England. 


Elegance is a Look. . . 
not a price! 

All we need are ymir window measurements. We have 
a hevy of handsome fabries and colors plus the ex- 
perience to guide you in tin* right decorating direc- 
tion. Our l).l. "MADE-to- VOUR MEASURE” DRA- 
PERIES,'’ with the Good Housekeeping Seal, are 
custom made . . ’. not custom priced. They are 
tailored with the line details of workmanship so they 
hang gracefully and decorate your rooms with lasting 
beauty. 

FOR EXAMPLE 

48x90, $16.80 

unlined 


HOW TO MEASURE: 
Width of rod end-to-end 
Desired length, rod down 
(USE RIGID RULE) 



Made - to - Your - Measure Draperies 

OF WINCHESTER 


FABRIC CENTER 


729-8565 


736 MAIN Si. 


MISS CYNTHIA J. LAYMAN 

Miss Layman is a graduate of 
New Britain High School, New Bri- 
tain, Connecticut, and a 1967 grad- 
uate of Central Connecticut State 
College. She is presently a sixth 
grade English teacher in Hanson. 

Mr. Tierney is a graduate of 
Winchester High School and 
Northeastern University. He also 
attended Suffolk Law School. Mr. 
Tierney is serving in the U.S. Ar- 
my. 

No date has been set for the 
wedding. 


4 > 


Sen n eel ij 
- onle 


Wi>s JC 

n, & 

Do W.JJn Wa., 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ken- 
nedy, Jr., of 32 Oak Street, an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter, Betty Jean, to Richard 
Paul Conte, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Ulderico E. Conte, of 3 York Road. 



MISS BETTY JEAN KENNEDY 

Miss Kennedy is a graduate of 
Matignon High School, Cambridge, 
and the Woburn Business School. 
She is presently an IBM keypunch 
operator at Scandia Trading Com- 
pany in Winchester. 

Mr. Conte is a graduate of Win- 
chester High School, and 
Agricultural School in Danvers. He 
is presently a sergeant in the Unit- 
ed State Army stationed in 

A May wedding is planned. 


ja,, - Ki 


x ice 


J3ottger — 3Jiet; 


yen 


The marriage of Miss Shirley 
Jean Tietjen, daughter of Mrs. 
Berndt Henry Tietjen, of Corte 
Madera, California, and the lute 
Captain Tietjen, and William Carl 
Bottger, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 
William Carl Bottger, of Roanoke 
Virginia, took place February 10 
in St. Peter’s Lutheran Church of 
Manhattan, New York. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bottger, who are 
associated with Time, Inc., will 
make their home in New York. 

Mr. Bottger is the grandson of 
the late Mr. and Mrs. William E. 
Bottger, who had made their home 
in Winchester. 

Those present at the ceremony 
included Mrs. Virginia Rideout, of 
Elmwood Avenue. 


Guild Plans 
Shamrock Bridge 

The Winchester Chapter Guild of 
the Infant Saviour will roll out the 
green carpet for members and 
friends on March 20 at a Sham- 
rock Bridge to be held in Knights 
of Columbus Hall. Co-chairman of 
the afternoon, Mrs. George F. Win- 
terson and Mrs. Thomas N. Pazolt, 
will hostess the one o’clock dessert 
and coffee houi\ 

Members assisting the co-chair- 
men are Mesdames O. J. Baeren- 
wald, Henry F. Barry, Francis 
Brennan, John Christie, Ulderico 
Conte, Walter M. Crotty. John E. 
Hanlon, Donald Lewis, George W. 
McCarthy. Albert T. McDougall, 
Edward Murphy, Peter A. Mur- 
phy, Mortimer O’Toole, Frederick 
Patton, Harold Smethurst, Cai*l H. 
Thomas, and Henry Valcour. 


ELECTROLUX 8 

Authorized Factory Branch 

SALES & SERVICE 

Now Serving 
Winchester Area 

CALL 

272-6080 

288 Cambridge St., Burlington 
Rte. 3A 

fob9-tf 


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STUDENTS! 

Prepare NOW for 
MAY 4 COLLEGE BOARDS 
with intensive training 
course for Scholastic 
Aptitude Test (SAT) 

FOR FOLDER 

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Center, Inc. 

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o> 


PLAY 
II ALL ! 


See Our New Spring Baseball 
Equipment Now at the Sport Shop 


• BATS 

• BALLS 


SHOES 

GLOVES 


NKW 


FOR ALL SPORTS 

THE NEW TUBE ATHLETIC SOCKS 

Makes Its Own Heel 
Completely Cushioned 

One Size Fils All 
80c pr. 


Quality 3s Our 1 1 lost factious 

WINCHESTER SPORT J 

45 Church Street, Winchester, Mass 
* ,EArkview 9-1931 



Recent Births 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. McCully, 
of Woburn, announce the birth of 
their first son and second child, 
Craig William, at the Winchester 
Hospital on March 2. The grand- 
parents are Mr. and Mrs. George 
E. McCully, of 410 Washington 
Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark H. 
Morrow, of Stoneham. 


Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Richardson, 
of 22 Brookside Avenue, announce 
the birth of their second daughter, 
Karen, on March 3 in the Winches- 
ter Hospital. The grandparents are 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, of 
18 Brookside Avenue, and Mr. and 
Mrs. Harold Clemons, of Millport, 
New York. 


Newsy Paragraphs 

Among recent arrivals at The 
Cloister, Sea Island, Georgia, were 
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Hood, Jr., 
of 6 Everett Avenue. 

The Greater Boston Alumnae 
Assn, of Kappa Delta sorority will 
hold its regular meeting on Tues- 
day, March 19 at 7:30 at the home 
of Mrs. James Touhey, Newton 
Center. There will be election of 
officers followed by a talk on the 
Educational Enrichment Program 
by Miss Ruth Williams of the Park 
School, Brookline. Any local Kap- 
pa Delta alumnae are invited to 
contact Mrs. Stephen Funk (729- 
7947). 


NEW 1968 

R.C.A. and ZENITH 

COLOR TV 

o STEREOS • RADIOS 

AVERY’S RADIO SUPPLY, INC 

I*) ALES and SERVICE — Mass. Lie. No. 2155 Mast. Tech. 
1201 Mass. Avenue, Arlington 
643-8770 

8 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. Till 6 P.M. 

Iulv27-tl 


GROVER CRONIN ORIGINAL 
EASTER BUNNY PARADE 
SUNDAY, MARCH 24 
2:30 P.M. 

TV personalities to appear at 
Annual Waltham Event 



... ■ 
REX TRAILER 
WBZ-TV 


BOZO fhe CLOWN 
WHDH-TV 


Strike up the band! Bring the family! Take a 
trip to a fun-filled afternoon! It’s the Grover 
Cronin Original Easter Bunny Parade! The action 
starts at 2:30 P.M., in Waltham, Sunday, March 
24. The bright, festive show features Rex Trailer 
of WBZ-TV's "Boomtown" and Bozo the Clown 
of WHDH-TV. The colorful parade gets off to 
a flying start with the arrival of the Easter Bunny 
... in the Bunny ’copter at the Reece Corpora- 
tion, Waltham. Highlighting this exciting annual 
event will be old time favorite storybook char- 
acters, gaily decorated floats, spirited stunt men, 
Zippy of TV famo and an energetic group of 
bands and drill teams. Come along to where it’s 
happening . . , the biggest and best Grover 
Cronin Easter parade ever! 




Page Four 
OIL PORTRAIT 

SALE 

Yl off full price 

Offer Lusts until April l.» 
III RRY ORDER NOW ! 
Pay Later 
rail 

924-1389 

Evenings and Weekends 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1968 


Technicians Meet | McCarthy Supporters Plan Party: 

Area Headquarters Open Saturday 


Thr Merrimack Vall< 
of Radiologic Technologists i 
cently at the Bon Secour H« 
Methuen. Dr. Robert Cross 
on the value of radio-isoto 
the scanning and treatment 


District 


ipital, 
spoke 
)es in 
of tu- 


The next meeting will be April 
3 at St. John's Hospital. Lowell, at 
8 p.m. At the time Andre Belanger 
from Lawrence General will elabo- 
rate on departmental management. I 

Party-goers will be served an ap 


Invitntions to a fund rnising par- 
ty have been mailed by the Win- 
chester McCarthy For President 
organization. The affair is schedul- 
ed for Friday, March 22. from 6:30 
to 8:30 p.m., and will be held at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Har- 
ris, 25 Wildwood Street. One hun- 


Specialists Talk 
At Washington 


New York Streets? 


, . , ,i The George Washington School 

dred residents are expected to at- | Mothers’ Association recently prtv 


SHIRTS 

SPARKLE! 


with a fresh new loot 
when you have them ex 
pertly finished at FITZ 

GERALD CLEANSERS. 

SHOW YOUR 



BEST LOOK 


Try- our expert dry cleaning. You 
take pride in your appearance — we 
take pride in the perfection of our dry 
cleaning. We use the most modern 
equipment, latest methods, plus expert 
knowledge of fabrics and their care. 

FITZGERALD 
CLEANSERS. INC. 

959 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER 
Fast Pick-Up and Delivery 
729-2350 


| CON T AX] 

LIQUORS 


115 ALEWIFE BROOK PKWY. 
pSOMERVILLE 625-0868j 

CHATEAU WINES 

BORDEAUX RED — 24'/ 2 oz. Bottles 

Chateau Beausejour 1961 $3.70 

Chateau cos D'Estournel 1964 4.70 

Chateau Leoville Barton 1961 6.30 

Chateau Margaux 1964 . . 9.20 

BORDEAUX WHITE — 24'/ 2 oz. Bottles 

Chateau Carbonnieux 1964 $2.95 

BARTON & GUESTIER WINES 

RED BORDEAUX — 12 oz. Bottles 

St. Emilion 1962 $1.55 

St. Julien 1962 1.75 

St. Estephe 1961 1.70 

Margaux 1962 1.85 

RED BURGUNDY — 1 2 oz. Bottles 

Beaujolais St. Louis 1966 $1.45 

Pommard 1964 2.59 

RED RHONE — 1 2 oz. Bottles 

Chateauneuf du Pape 1964 $1.80 

WHITE BURGUNDY — 1 2 oz. Bottles 

Chablis 1965 $2.10 

KAYSER WINES 

RHINE WINES — 1 1 % oz. Bottles 

Liebfraumilch Glockenspiel $1.49 

Niersteiner 1.32 

MOSELLE WINES — 11% oz. Bottles 

Moselbluemchen $1.23 

Piesporier Riesling 1964 . ... 1.40 

Zeller Schwarze Katz | .60 

Graacher Himmelreich . | .79 


D.S.L. 80 Proof 


LONDON DRY GIN 

Made from 100% g.n.s. 


$-W50 

M V2 GAL. 
$3.75 A QUART 


D.S.L. VERY RARE BLEND 

WHISKEY 

3716 % straight 6 year old whiskies. 

62 Sk % g.n.s. 80 proof blend. 


50 


Va GAL. 
53.75 A QUART 


D.S.L. Finest Quality 

VODKA 

Made from 100% g.n.s. 80 proof. 


50 


Va GAL. 
$3.75 A QUART 


TANZA CALIFORNIA 
TABLE WINE 

VINO ROSSO 


$010 


GALLON 
CASE . . . $7.99 


BALLANTINE 


BEER 


Cos* of 24 
12 ot. N.R. 
Bottles 


BEER 


MUNICH $T» 99 


sen ted for parents a panel of educa- 
tional specialists. 

I pealing variety of domestic wines I Mrs. Edward Banks, program 
i and cheeses. A half-hour film, fen- j chairman, introduced Miss Leonor 
I till ing C.B.S. journalist David | M. Rich, principal of the Washing- 
Schoenbrun. will be shown continu- | ton School, who moderated the pan- 




jously to small groups of guest: . 
The film is a factual, low-key pre- 
[ sentation of the history of Viet- 
j nam since World War II. 

J Guests of honor will include Ste- 
' phen Moulton, former Assistant 
! LLS. Attorney and executive di- 
rector of the Massachusetts Mc- 
Carthy For President Headquart- 
I ers, and Professor Murray Levin, 
! Dept, of Government, Boston Uni- 
I versity. 

Reservations are available to any 
; interested residents. Requests may 
j be telephoned to Mrs. C. D. Chip- 
man at 729-6260, or Mrs. Karl 
j Komp at 729-5284. 

Arlington Headquarters 

' Winchester McCarthy supporters 
\ are also invited to attend the open- 
ing of McCarthy For President 
headquarters, 916 Massachusetts 
Avenue, Arlington, on Saturday. 
March 16, from 3 to 5 p.m. 

Among those expected are sev- 
eral campaign leaders from Mc- 
Carthy state headquarters in Bos- 
ton. District candidates for seats 
at the August Democratic National 
Convention, pledged to Senator 
McCarthy, will also be on hand. 
These include Ruth D. Terzaghi of 
Winchester, candidate for alter- 
nate delegate on the April 30 
primary ballot. 

The Arlington headquarters will 
be the center of numerous cam- 
paign activities in the western sec- 
tion of the seventh congressional 
district, which includes Winches- 
i ter, Belmont, and Stoneham. 
j Winchester residents, wishing to 
j volunteer for work at the Arling- 
ton headquarters, should contact 
Mrs. Paul Rodgers at 648-3550. 

St. Mary’s Club 
To Meet on 20th 

The March meeting of the St. 
Mary’s Mothers’ Club will be held 
on March 20, at 8 p.m., at St. 
Mary’s School hall. Victoria Soucek 
Berres will be the guest speaker 
and will talk on her service in the 
Peace Corps. 

The members are also reminded 
that the Mass for the Sisters of 
St. Joseph will be held on Satur- 
day. March 16, at 8 a.m. 


el discussion, “The Services of Our 
Educational Specialists.” 

Mrs. Phyllis Galante, reading 
specialist, spoke on the services she 
provides to pupils and teachers 
Mrs. Joan Merrow, school nurse 
and a member of tho Winchester 
Visiting Nursing Association, told 
of the manner in which she works 
with the help of teacher, principal, 
and parents in the handling of 
health problems. Mrs. Sally Fish- 
man, speech therapist, spoke on the 
recognition and treatment of artic- 
ulatory problems. 

The final panelsist was Thomas 
Morse, coordinator of instructional 
aids and special programs, who 
talked about the advantages of 
audio-visual instruction and the 
equipment available for administer- 
ing the program. He also showed 
the newest type of movie film pro- 
jector. in which the movie film is 
enclosed in a cartridge and elim- 
inates the necessity of threading 
and rewinding. 

Following the panel discussion, 
parents were encouraged to pre- 
sent their questions. Refreshments 
were served by the Mesdames John 
Shattuck and Stephen Bosco. 



Battle Of Bands To Come 
On March 23 At Town Hall 


The place is W inchester Town Hall: the date 
the time. 8 p.m.: the event, the 3rd annual Jayct 
the Bands. 


Saturday, March 23: 

■ sponsored Battle of 


Members of Winchester’s teen- 
ngo set are invited to spend the 
evening listening and dancing to 
go-going sounds of their favorite 
local groups. 

The winning group will compete 


W’altham. The chance for that is 
waiting for some young group 
(maximum age 19). 

Bands are still invited to enter 
by calling Robert Hallisey, 729- 
5728 or L. Leo Osburn, 729-5964, 


in regional activity March 30 in 'by Saturday night, March 16. 



FACTORY- AUTHORIZED 





Bloodmobile Set 
For March 25 
At St. Mary’s 

i 

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will j 
be at St. Mary’s Hall on Monday, j 
March 25, from 2 to 6:45 p.m. 

The need for blood is critical. 
The need for donors, those who are 
able to give, is critical. The Bed 
Cross urges citizens to join the 
Bloodmobile to meet the crisis. 

To make an appointment now. 
call 729-2300, Winchester Chapter. 
American Red Cross. Red Cross 
Motor Service will be available for 
those without transportation. 

Those giving blood receive com- 
plete blood coverage fot their im- 
mediate family for one year. When 
the need comes, the coverage will 
be there. 

The Red Cross says “Call today. 
Keep an appointment for the fu- 
ture. Your country, community and 
your family need you as a donor in 
this life saving program.” 


NO. WINCHESTER DUMP. But things piled up here last 
week as a broken wheel gear shaft and a hurnt-out brake- 
liner coil combined to put the incinerator out of use from 
Tuesday morning until 11:30 p.m. Friday due to unavailabil- 
ity of parts. At that hour Superintendent Andrew Connolly 
and one staff member got started on the above overflow and 
they worked through Saturday until closing. During the shut- 
off and afterwards for supplementary aid. some burning was 
done in the cage. I Ryerson photo* 


CASE OF 
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BURLINGTON ART GALLERY 

For information call 272-4462 


PREVENT 

POISONING 


ACCIDENTAL POISON- 
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CHILDREN EACH YEAR. 
MANY OF THESE 
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THE HOME AND USED 
IN TIME. 



BE PREPARED 


ffiEEw tacsy %> 

® A Lifesaver for your Medicine Chest. 

1. ONE BOTTLE OF IPECAC SYRUP 

to every family with children under five. 

2 . Poison Prevention Folder to poison 
proof your home 

AVAILABLE ONLY MARCH 17 TO 23 

Stop in and pick up the 
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We are members of the 
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“ rilE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT ’ 


568 MAIN STREET 


729-2700 


Simmons Club Sets 
Puppet Workshop 

The Arlington Winchester Sim- 
mons Club will present a “Puppet 
Workshop” by’ Eleanor Boylan on 
Saturday”, March 16 at 2:30 p.m., at 
the Lowe Auditorium, Arlington 
High School. Mrs. Boylan’s Puppet 
Workshop will include short pup- 
pet plays interspersed with “glimp- 
ses back-stage” in the world of 
puppetry including how to make a 
puppet, manipulate it, and build a 
simple theatre. The puppet work- 
shop is a “family program” for all 
ages. 

Proceeds from the puppet work- 
shop will benefit the Simmons Col- 
lege Scholarship Fund. Tickets may 
be obtained from any member of 
the club or be purchased at the 
door. 

Simmons Club members in Win- 
chester include Mrs. H. K. Archi- 
bald, Mrs. Herbert Arnold, Mr.?. 
Nelson Bell, Mrs. E. T. Blanch, 
Mrs. Louis Bruno, Mrs. F. H. En- 
man, Mrs. Alexander Fay. Miss 
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Mrs. Oliver Sughrue, Mrs. Lewis 
Thompson. Miss Leslie Wetterlow, 
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THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968 


Page Five 






Page Six 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1968 


The Winchester Star 

Established 1880 By Theodore P. Wilson , Sr. 




Serving The Community For 87 Years 


Editorials: 


Time for Some ‘Matriotism’ 

And a Little More ‘Familiotism’ 


These troubled days are those of the polarizing of 
opinions— of hawks and doves; of supporters and dis- 
senters: of the ‘patriotic’ and the ‘unpatriotic’ point 
of view. 

Last week the Star published a full page ad pre- 
senting the statement of those who believe that the 
country should “Negotiate Now." representing think- 
ing of those in sharp dissent with what they feel 
to be the executive authoritative policy in this coun- 
try. And during the week w-c heard it expressed that 
“these people are not patriotic.” And, even, “Why 
don’t the patriots take an ad?" 

We submit that the word patriot is in need of up- 
dating. That rooted as it is in the pater or father 
image of ancient times it still carries within it a 
father-authority-obedience impact. Over the years its 
definition by Webster has changed from "one who 
loves his country and zealously supports its authority 
and interests” to a comparable one without the word 
‘authority.’ Yet the connotation of the condition of 
obedience is there, and particularly when one is 
under attack for lack of same. 

What has happened since the very early days when 
the word hail a simple and heroic ring to a large ex- 
tent reflects the complexities introduced into the pic- 
ture as governments have changed to represent a sum 
of opinions, not ‘just those of one or a few rulers. In 
religion the God-fearing, father-fearing male image 
has in many areas added a mother-accepting-medi- 
ating factor. And in government the same factor has 
been added but with an even greater emphasis on 
the family-democratic aspect. Should not love of 
country be expressed with a little ‘matriotism’ or— 
more encompassingly, with ‘familialism’ or should it 
be familiotism?’ 

Situations color the meaning, too. For put country- 
men under attack or invaded by a ruthless enemy 
and their differences disappear and ‘patriotism’ seems 
a simple and modern concept. The universality of the 
impassioned plea of France’s "Marseillaise” will live 
as long as men feel "the bloody standard of tyranny 
raised against them,” and the ‘‘enfants de la patrie” 
will forever answer the call to arms in this situation. 
Few* will ever question their patriotism. 

But look across the border to Germany and answer 
whether those Germans who gathered enthusiastically 
under the Swastika to sing "Deutschland Uber Alles” 


Recreation — Come of Age 


One hopes that the night the Town Meeting gets 
to Article 5 on the Warrant will prove to be a sort 
of bar mitzvah ceremony for the Recreation Com- 
mittee. 

Since its inception in 1961 the Committee has had 
its ups and downs. But since the Town appointed a 
Recreation Director in September 1966 they have 
been all ups. And clearly it is time to award the 
growth and developing maturity of the program by 
acting to authorize a permanent Committee, "with 
its own budget, consider its future area of operations, 
raise and appropriate money for its expenses, and 
take any other action in relation thereto,” as asks 
Article 5. 

To present director, Donald Spinney, Winchester 
owes a debt of gratitude; for he has brought about 
a program which demonstrates that it is direction 
rather than a building or buildings which is the 
foundation of good leisure time programs. The Rec- 
reation Committee could dream and desire before 
it obtained a director; and in addition many mem- 
bers worked their heads and other ends off doing 
what they could for good Rec Club dances. But there 
was a limit to what good but busy volunteers could 
do, and not until Mr. Spinney took over did the 
program begin to go beyond the teenage entertain- 
ment nights that were its early objectives. 


Editorial Comments 


At Monday night’s Selectmen’s meeting the Con- 
servation Committee appeared in lull to back up 
Chairman David l unujuist s presentation on Articles j 
IS through 18 in the Warrant. A big map illustrated 
the public-use laud across the Town— with different 
categories in different colors. What we couldn’t help 
observe was the tremendous big 70.5 acre yellow plot 
almost smack in the middle of the center— the biggest 
public land piece on the map. ideally situated for 
anything suited to public activitiy it engendered con- 
jecture and dreaming lor only just a moment. What 
was it? The Wildwood Cemetery of course. At one 
time situated on the outskirts ol what was then the 


i i i 

An inadvertent deletion when a last prool change 
i a line sent our March 1 editorial on Plus and 


Curtain Ready To Go Up Tonight 
On 1968 Version Of Town Meeting 

A Return Engagement For Many In The Cast 


and follow their country’s leaders into battle for the 
"interests” of their country were more or less patri- 
otic than those who sat home uncomfortable (while 
they were still able) . 

Was Garibaldi more of a patriot when he took 
part in unsuccessful insurrective movements against 
royalty or when he joined up with Victor Emmanuel 
and went to conquer the Sicilians and the Neapoli- 
tans? How about the Irish fighters in the I.R.A.? 

And now. answer simply and quickly why we have 
chosen to celebrate Patriot’s Day in honor of an up- 
start dissenter whom the establishment and King 
George in particular called by a sum of names none 
of them synonyms for ’patriot.’ 

The signatures on the "Negotiate Now” ad are for 
the most part the same as those who five weeks ago 
urged their fellow’ townspeople to work for Senator 
Eugene McCarthy for President. They arc making 
maximum use of the democratic institutions of this 
country to influence and change the course of its 
present direction. They want to support the boys in 
Vietnam by getting them out of there alive. They do 
not ask for unilateral, immediate withdrawal; but 
they want a different emphasis on our position and a 
driving, positive look for a compromise peace. One 
may not agree with their answer to the problem, but 
unpatriotic they are not. 

One of the most positive side effects of the hard 
work of these people who are working for their can- 
didate in a way which clearly says, "in this country 
he could win.” is the fact that they have shown to 
thousands of young dissenters a way positively t© get 
involved and be constructive instead of giving up 
and dropping out. "He was there when it counted.” 
one student worker was quoted as saying «f Mc- 
Carthy in Manchester, New’ Hampshire on Sunday. 
And. in another twist, again showing the strong need 
of these young near-voters, one was quoted on the 
subject of a possible Robert Kennedy candidacy as an 
aftermath of a strong McCarthy showing. "We don’t 
care what he does. He wasn’t there when we needed 
him.” And still another, "He’s a moral slob.” 

Troubled times, but fascinating times. Let us not 
define a patriot restrictively. Let us broaden the word 
to mean a strong but many-sided commitment to 
country and co-countrymen. Let us keep the doors 
open so as to allow as many patriots as possible to 
develop. We need them all. 


S 


Taking olf from the programs for secondary school 
evening hours, the program now includes five sports’ 
programs for this age— basketball, badminton, riflery, 
judo and weight lifting, as well as a thriving wood 
working class. In addition there are dances, splash, 
roller skating and theatre parties, and trips. 

The summer playground program and the swim- 
ming program were taken over this summer, and the 
softball league tried out in 1967 under the aegis of 
Rec. Summer specials included tennis and a visit of 
The Mobile Zoo, among many others. 

For all ages, the Band Concerts this summer were 
a smash hit in a growing national demand for return 
of community outdoor music programs. Looking 
ahead, to 1968, good organization and the will to do 
arc behind summer theatre for Winchester. It should 
succeed. 

To see that there is something in this for every- 
one. there is the retired or senior citizens group, 
which has responded to Mr. Spinney’s energetic anil 
enthusiastic desire to get them together for a con- 
structive good time to the tune of 255 members. And 
to round things off, so to speak, it is now looking to a 
"pot-belly athletic night." 

Docs Rec deserve its own budget? Yes. Does it de- 
serve the accolades of grateful citizens? Unreserved. 


Minus, Both” back to the machines was die name of 
Charles F. Mcrenda, who as a candidate for Precinct 
member in Precinct 5 had authored the important 
quote ill the editorial. Mr. Mereudu’s letter, was, in 
total, a superlative one. 

1 1 i 

Department of Amplification and Correction: 
There are four times at the polls in 1968, not three. 
In speaking of three Iasi week we neglected to men- 
tion the September legislative primary. Also, Mrs. 
Bernadette Grcu/cback has completed two lull, long, 
three-year terms for School Committee, not one. 
i i i 

Food for Thought Department: Of 5.1 candidates 
lor Town Meeting member running foi re-election, 
only three were defeated. There were 57 new candi- 
dates running, loiuiccu were elected. 


PHOTOS BY R VERSON 



Director waits 
to give the 
opening cue 


Veterans relax 
and share some 
inside dope 






“Now in my 
opinion if we...” 


Aisle asides - 
after the 
smoke-filled 
anteroom 



BOOK REVIEW 

by Katrine C. Laban 
W inchester Public Library 


THE NAKED APE 

by Desmond .\torris 

A ZOOLOGIST’S STUDY 
OF THE HUMAN ANIMAL 

This book deserves to bo taken a good deal more 
seriously than it was by Peter Farb, whose review 
The Chicago Tribune refused to publish for reasons 
of impropriety. The Washington Post, presumably 
more sophisticated, did run the review in which 
Farb says, “I am aware that in much of tho book 
Morris is extending his whimsy as part of a put-on 
. . . there is scarcely a page . . . that can be be- 
lieved in its entirety.” Farb is boggling over minut- 
ies. What emerges from a detached reading of The 
Naked Ape is a scientifically reasoned, if racily 
written, picture of man’s emergence as a human be- 
ing, his present and rather unhappily predictable 
future. Morris admits that the presentation is one- 
sided for emphasis. 

Farb (and the Chicago Tribune) are impressed 
with the emphasis on sex in the book and in this sec- 
tion Morris undoubtedly writes with tongue in cheek 
and in exhaustive, though clinical rather than erotic 
detail. But there is a serious purpose behind the 
ploys to sell the book. The section on “Fighting” 
(which includes religion) must he taken very serious- 
ly indeed. Animals do not fight their own species to 
kill, but to establish territorial and hierarchical do- 
main and to preserve the family unit. The van- 
quished makes a propitiatory gesture and bows out. 
Man, who originally fought for dominance and not 
to kill, now fights at such a distance from each other 
and with such long-range weapons that propitiatory 
gestures on the field are no longer possible. Also, man 
fights in support of his fellows and this feeling keeps 
him going long after his instincts would cry halt. 
Of course, overpopulation and the diminishing food 
■upply make the problem of dominance a vital one. 
Morris feels that universal contraception is a must 
and that “any religious or other “moralizing” factions 
that oppose it must face the fact that they are en- 
gaged in dangerous war-mongering. 

As for religion, “we are forced to the conclusion 
that, in a behavioral sense, religious activities con- 
sist of the coming together of large groups of people 
to appease a dominant individual . . . which takes 
many forms in different cultures, but always has the 
common factor of immense power.” 

“At first pight, it is surprising that religion has 
been so successful, but its extreme potency is 
simply a measure of the strength of our funda- 
mental biological tendency ... to submit our- 
selves to an all-powerful dominant member of 
the group. Because of this, religion has proved 
immensely valuable as a device for aiding social 
cohesion, 1 and it is doubtful whether our species 
could have progressed far without it. Religion 
has also given rise to a great deal of unneces- 
sary suffering and misery . . . whenever the 
professional assistants of the god figures have 
been unable to resist the temptation to borrow 
a little of his power and use it themselves . . . 
whenever (religion) becomes unacceptable, it is 
quietly, or sometimes violently, rejected, but in 
no time at all it is back again in a new form, 
carefully disguised perhaps but containing all 
the same old basic elements. We simply have 
to ‘believe in something.’ Only a common belief 
will cement us together and keep us under con- 
trol.” 

The real problems of man’s survival are obvious. 

“At the end of the 17th century the world popula- 
tion of naked apes was only 500 million. It has 
now risen to 8,000 million. Every 2-1 hours it 
increases by another 150,000. In 260 years’ time 
. . . there will be a seething mass of 400,000 
million naked apes crowding the face of the 
earth. This gives a figure of 11,000 individuals 
to every square mile of the entire land surface 
. . . we need not dwell on this nightmare; the 
possibility of it becoming a reality is remote 
. . . long before our populations reach the lev- 
els envisaged we shall have broken so many of 
the rules that govern our biological nature that 
we shall have collapsed as a dominant species.” 

Like Ivan Sanderson in Uninvited Visitors, Des- 
mond Morris feels that interplanetary colonization 
will be feasible and imperative. With that rather 
bleak thought, let me highly recommend this very 
readable and thought-provoking book. 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

OLDEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED 
IN WINCHESTER 
Serving the Town for 87 Years 

(Established 1880 by Theodore P. Wilson, Sr.) 


Theodora P. Wilson - Editor and Publisher: 1919 - 1954 

PUBLISHER 
Richard A. Ihikanaon 

EDITOR 

Barbara Lilia rd Powers 
Advertising Manager, William Taylor 
Production Manager, John M. O'Leary 

Honored for General Excellence and Scholarship In 
Editorials by the Nieman Fellows of Harvard University 
and the New England Weekly Press Association, and tho 
winner of the Herrick Editorial Award in the 1963 
National Newspaper Contest of the National Editorial 
Association. 

MEMBER OF THE 

NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION 
MASSACHUSETTS PRESS ASSOCIATION 
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 
Sustaining Membor 


Vol. LXXXYII. No. :*o 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

Published Every Thursday by the Winchester Star, Inc. 

Star Building 

3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 01890 

Telephone 729-8100 

Second Class Postage Paid at Winchester, Massachusetts 
Subscriptions left at your residence 

One Year: $7.00 in advanco 
Single Copies: Fifteen Cents 


The Winchester Star assumes no financial responsibility 
for typographical errors in advertisements or copy, but 
will publish without charge a correction in the next issue, 
or republish any portion of an advertisement or article 
that is incorrect. 


tj: - -r-'r- ir*|f T r-’r-'t— tt-nr-if 


v* || o-tt *i -inf ti 


m nnrflR 



THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1968 


Page Seven 



Only signed letters will be 
considered for publication in 
the Star. On rare occasions 
however, and to avert what 
might be damaging personal 
repercussions, the Star will, on 
request withhold the submitted 
name. 

DEADLINE: Monday, 5 p.m. 


There Are 4 Choices in Vietnam — 
“But Perhaps We Will Learn . . ." 


"This Could 
Happen to You” 

Editor of the Star: 

I was waiting for a hus at the 
four corners in Woburn, smelled 
the clear air of the country (I live 
in Cambridge, if you know what I 
mean) and decided to walk to Arl- 
ington. I was not wasting any time, 
except for snow banks and some 
almost frozen puddles which had 
to be tested for firmness. 

I was going great until I spyed 
a big cement manhole cover lean- 
ing against the fence bv the Boat 
Club. 

I then suddenly saw a large gap- 
ing hole in the ground. 

As there was no one around 
didn’t know what to think. Were 
we being attacked by little green 
men? Was it communist inspired? 
I was ready to put the cover on 
and get it over with so to speak 
but the job looked like too big a 
one for me. Why should I worry 
I was out for a walk. But now that 
I am back in smoky Cambridge I 
felt I should tell somebody about 
this exciting encounter. 

By the way, it was fortunate the 
sun was out and I could see where 
I was going, otherwise it might 
have been a tragic loss, most of all 
to my dear mom. I think just a red 
light would be warning enough to 
add that extra joyous element of 
pleasant warning. Just a simple 
sign would do. Think you so? 

Sincerely, 

Geoffrey Harris 
20 Lowell Street. 
Cambridge, Mass. 

P.S. This could even happen to 
you. 


Town Meetings 
Have Abridged 


Speech, 


Free 

Says Mr. Carroll 

Editor of the Star: 

At the Special Town Meeting 
held on February 26th, one of the 
greatest privileges on which our 
country was founded, that is, the 
freedom of speech, was desecrated 

We are supposed to be living in 
a democracy but this wonderful 
freedom of speech is most undemo- 
cratically suppressed in our Town 
Meetings. By this, I mean a speak- 
er is timed by the clock so that the 
very essence of Town government 
is destroyed. Right or wrong, ev- 
eryone should have the privilege of 
expressing his or her ideas with- 
out being “clocked.” 

It was a disgrace at the above 
mentioned meeting to have had a 
voice vote followed by a standing 
vote to extend time to a prominent 
citizen to express views on the 
highest expenditure of money in 
this Town’s history. Even at that 
his remarks were curtailed. Before 
the adoption of rules limiting a 
speakers time, progress was made 
and frugality prevailed but today, 
lavish and profligate spending is 
the rule. 

Not too long ago when Town 
Meetings were held in the Town 
Hall, the main floor and the bal- 
conies were filled to capacity. Ev- ^ 

ery citizen was free to talk on any i Look at Japan. Shattered by war. 
Tow'll business and whatever he over-populated, and without natur- 
had to say was listened to with a j resources, Japan, aided by the 


Editor of the Star: 

I have sent the following state 
ment on the four alternatives of 
United States’ policy in Vietnam 
to President Johnson, the Winches 
ter representatives in Congress 
other senntors; several news media 
and other public personages. I 
would be grateful if you would 
take the trouble to read them. 

I Decisive Escalation 
The result of decisive escalation 
in Vietnam would be war with 
China. Why? First let’s look at 
the results of three types of escala- 
tion: a) the use of nuclear wea 
pons, b) invasion of the North, and 
c) rapid non-nuclear escalation in 
the South. The first proposal, using 
nuclear weapons, would be suicide, 
Red China has promised to arm 
the North Vietnamese with atomic 
bombs if the US uses them first. 
Which side would be hurt more — 
elusive guerillas or immovable 
cities and army bases? The Viet 
Cong could easily smuggle atomic 
bombs into or around Danang, Sai 
gon, or Cam Ranh Bay. 

Well, one might ask, why doh’ 
we level China? Because the fall 
out would kill many Russians, pos 
sibly starting a nuclear war. Be 
sides, what would prevent the Chi- 
nese from smuggling bombs into 
New York or Washington. D.C. ? 
The second proposal, an invasion 
of North Vietnam, is almost 
dumb as the first. It would bring 
China into the war, despite her do- 
mestic troubles. (Foreign bogey- 
men will unite a splintered country 
every time.) And the Korean War 
proved that we can’t beat the Chi- 
nese without using nuclear wea 
pons. If we follow the third course 
North Vietnam will escalate also. 
Two-thirds of the army is still un- 
committed, and she has asked none 
of her allies to give her troops. If 
she does, the result will be a long 
and very expensive stalemate. 

II Slow Escalation 

The US has spent over 60 billion 
dollars in Vietnam. Even before 
the current communist offensive, 
the army was predicting another 
three years of war at the current 
level. At 30 billion a year, this 
means that 90 billion dollars were 
still to be spent. But now, after the 
offensive, US officials see five to 
seven more years of war. Can we 
afford this? Especially when we 
see budding Vietnams around the 
WO rld — Laos, Thailand, Burma, the 
Philippines, Colombia, Guatemala, 
and even the Dominican Republic 
again. What can we do about 
these ? 

The three main arguments for 
the war are: 1) that we must keep 
our commitment in Vietnam 
our allies won’t trust us, 2) that 
Asia’s fate depends on Vietnam’s, 
and 3) that Vietnam will teach the 
communists that subversion doesn’t 
pay. First, none of our allies com 
plained when the US broke its de 
fense treaty with Laos in 1961. 
Furthermore, we have a reason to 
break our treaty with South Viet- 
nam — the government we are de 
fending has practically no popular 
support. The elections? Neutral- 
ists and communists were not eli- 
gible to vote and not permitted on 
the ballot; even so, only one third 
of those who did vote voted for the 
Saigon regime. As for the second 
argument, the “domino theory,” we 
could counteract it by building up 
the important Asian countries 
(Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philip- 
pines, and India) not militarily but 
economically. The United States 
could eliminate poverty in these 
countries by educating the poor; in 
effect, through a Marshall Plan 
for the strategic Asian countries. 


depth and respect. Oftentimes the 
speaker spoke in broken English 
for it was an accepted fact that 
not only the educated were heard 
but also those who were less for- 
tunate because they had honest to 
goodness common sense which 
downright lacking in today's Town 
government. 

The majority of Precinct Mem- 
bers of the current Town Meet- 
ings are not well informed be- 
cause they are not really interest- 
ed enough to do their “homework” 
and nave not the courage to ex- 
press their own convictions. This 
is characteristic of the apathy 
which is so prevalent now. 

With this condition, rising ex- 
penses will reflect in a tax rate 
which will be beyond the ability of 
many residents to meet, including 
myself. This leads to one result. 
Several homes will be for sale and 
this will hurt the valuation of ail 
properties. History can be repeat- 
ed here because this very condition 
existed in this Town during the 
depression. Consequently mass 
foreclosures occurred. 

As a native of Winchester and 
having served us a Precinct Mem- 
ber for many years, I have seen 
many changes in Town government 
— changes which have laid the 
ground work for the sud ending 
of our limited form. The pressure 
groups, and there are pressure 
groups, are unaware that they are 
the ones who are destroying the 
democratic form of Town govern- 
ment in Winchester 

Vincent G. Carroll 
207 Highland Avenue 


US, has become the wealthiest na- 
tion in Asia and one of the world’s 
greatest industrial powers. There 
is no reason why Malaysia and In- 
donesia can’t be the same. Once 
these countries become strong 
enough and wealthy enough they 
will be able to crush subversion on 
their own. As for the third argu- 
ment, the communists will not stop 
subverting governments until we 
can crush subversion more cheaply 
than they can start it. 

III De-escalation 

Under this policy, the United 
States would w ithdraw to the cities 
and coastal areas of Vietnam, and 
build them up. The US would then 
have something to negotiate a set- 
tlement of the war with. But the 
trouble with this solution is that 
the communists would then be able 
to concentrate their strength 
against individual cities and pick 
them off one by one. 

IV Withdrawal 

This policy calls for immediate 
US withdrawal from Vietnam, 
Thailand, and Laos. True it means 
turning these countries over to the 
communists. True, it means that 
we have poured 60 billion dollars 
into Vietnam down the drain, suf- 
fered 100,000 casualties for noth- 
ing. But perhaps we will learn how 
to prevent new Vietnams — by build- 
ing up the important countries. 

(The foregoing was prepared 
by a Winchester High School 
student whose reasons for re- 
questing thut hiB name be 
withheld were accepted by the 
Star) 


Mr. Erhard 
Asks Restraint 
At Town Meeting 

Editor of the Star: 

Now that the Town is going to 
have a new 10 or 12 million dollar 
high school, I think it is appropri 
ate to urge the Town Meeting to 
use the utmost restraint during the 
forthcoming Town Meeting. We 
still haven’t received the new re- 
valuation figures and the tax rate 
we have been told is up $7.58 due 
to the new school. In the most re- 
cent U.S. News and World Report 
magazine it was stated that the 
birth rate is going down for all age 
groups with the number of babies 
per 1,000 women age 15 to 44 as 
follows: 1936—75.8 — 1957— 123.0 
— 1960—119.2 — 1967—88.8 — the 
latter figure is the lowest point in 
22 years. This is a decline of 700,- 
000 babies a year in the U.S. 

Another fact that seems inter- 
esting is that the Town of Welles- 
ley with whom we always seem o 
be comparing Winchester to 
get programs passed at Town 
Meeting, has one High School and 
one Junior High. We have two 
Junior High Schools and are build- 
ing a new High School. Another 
fact worthy of note is that we just 
spent about $50,000.00 to renovate 
the Shore Road Field wherein tons 
and tons of sand were worked into 
the soil there and peat removed 
taking two summers with sand be- 
ing blown into the homes in that 
vicinity spreading consternation to 
those living there. Now this field 
is to be dug up. What a waste of 
money! and time! etc. 

To return to the revaluation 
item again, it should be interesting 
to note that the people of Quincy 
took issue with the Cole-Layer- 
Trumbull firm, who also revalued 
our Winchester properties, with 
more than 2500 appeals from dis- 
satisfied property owners since a 
great number of revaluations went 
up 300 to 400 %. 

There used to be an argument 
advanced in Winchester to get ap- 
propriations passed that “We must 
keep Winchester a nice place for 
our children to grow up and live in 
when they get married.” We can 
count on our fingers those who can 
afford to stay in town when they 
marry. There are ever so many 
transients,” they are called who 
come to town and advocate costly 
improvements, stay a few years 
and leave with those behind bear- 
ing the staggering debts to pay. 
This is particularly true 
schools. 

So please let there be restraint 
at Town Meeting or many will 
have to move away as others have 
done already. 

There are many professional men 
Winchester — doctors, lawyers, 
financial, etc. also sales representa- 
tives, etc. These gentlemen can 
cushion any tax increase by taking 
on a new account, doing more busi- 
ness, etc. The man on a fixed in 
come finds these increases in town 
taxes each year “murder.” Then 
there are the retired individuals 
who find things so hard. All this 
should be taken into consideration, 
at Town Meeting. Winchester can- 
not become a town where only the 
affluent can afford to live. 

Sincerely yours, 
Vincent F. Erhard 


Gracious Words 
From Mr. Murphy 

Editor of the Star: 

Last week belonged to the win- 
ners of the various elections, as 
was proper. This week, one of the 
losers would like to thank nil those 
who supported him and also to 
congratulate the two dedicated and 
talented women who made this let- 
ter possible! I think the voters 
made an excellent choice. 

Sincerely, 

Richard Murphy 
10 Dartmouth Street 


The War . 
Should Be 
Liquidated 


Editor of the Star: 

Our political leaders of both par 
ties repeatedly tell us that our in- 
volvement in Vietnam, no matter 
how ambiguously expressed or de- 
fined, is in our best national inter- 
est. I believe the opposite to be 
true for the following reasons: 
1st — Thousands of our youth are 
being killed and wounded. 

2nd — This war, which is costing 
us over 35 billions of dollars per 
year, has forced us to cut back and 
eliminate many of our domestic 
programs aggravating an already 
explosive situation in the ghettos 
and cities. 

3rd — Not since the Civil War has 
our nation been so divided with 
ominous implications. 

4th — Over 550,000 of our troops 
large segments of our air force, 
and naval units are tied down in 
the Vietnam Theatre of Operations 
weakening us in more strategic 
areas or neutralizing our ability 
to respond to any emergency. 

5th — The U.S. Balance of Pay- 
ments Deficit has increased to 
alarming proportions. 

6th — Inflation, spurred on by this 
war, is robbing the pensioner and 
the workingman of stability. 

The war in Vietnam should be 
liquidated in the quickest possible 
time by directly negotiating with 
our adversaries in both North and 
South Vietnam. We should recog- 
nize the fact that we are involved 
in a civil war and that we are al- 
lied with the side that has very 
little popular support. Attempting 
to force a military solution can 
only have disastrous consequences 
for all mankind. 

Yours truly, 

Charles N. Tsapatsaris 
247 Washington Street 


the 


Thanks to Voters 

Editor of the Star: 

I wish to take this opportunity 
to thank the voters of Winchester 
for the vote of confidence given me 
by electing me Constable on Mon- 
day, March 4. 

1 will try as usual to give the 
best of my ability to serve all the 
citizens of the Town. 

Earle C. Jordan, Constable 


Mr. Reid 
Glad to Serve 
Preeinct 4 

Editor of the Star: 

With deep gratefulness, I wish 
to thank the voters of Precinct 4 
for giving me the opportunity of 
serving as one of your Town Meet- 
ing Members. 

You will be served well. 

Robert P. Reid 
90 Bacon Street 


Mr. Saliba 
Thanks Voters 

Editor of the Star: 

Through your newspaper I would 
like to congratulate Mr. Ernest B. 
Dade on his re-election to the 
Board of Assessors. 

I would also like to take this op- 
portunity to express my sincere 
appreciation to all those who voted 
for me. 

Very truly yours, 
David J. Sulib? 


Plaudits For 
Mr. Merenda 

Editor of the Star: 

The writer of the letter with 
whom the editor identified philo- 
sophically merits personal identifi 
cation as Charles F. Merenda, re- 
cent candidate for Town Meeting 
member from Precinct 5. 

Those in Winchester who ap- 
plaud Mr. Merenda’s forthright 
statement of civic responsibility 
will expect the same honesty plus 
unflinching leadership from our 
school administrators and Town 
government officials. 

The future of our children, our 
small community, and of our larger 
American society demands no less. 
Respectfully, 

Sally W. Kincaid 
12 Prospect Street 
(Ed. Note: The dropping of Mr. 
Merenda’s name from the editorial 
which referred to his letter was due 
to last-minute changes and was not 
intended. It is not the Star’s cus- 
tom to quote without identifying 
the quote, and we have credited 
Mr. Merenda in another place in 
today’s paper. We are glad, how- 
ever, that it brought a citizen to the 
typewriter with a second commen- 
dation for his words.) 


Honored 


(continued from page 1) 

Dr. Dietz was born in Lorain, 
Ohio and received the first part 
of his engineering education at 
Miami University of Oxford, 
Ohio, earning a bnchelor’s degree 
in both liberal arts and civil en- 
gineering. His master of science 
degree at MIT received in 1936 
was awarded without a course de- 
signation. 

According to the Journal of En- 
gineering Societies (there are 25) 
of New England, “Through the 
years he hns pioneered in such 
varied projects as a new type of 
armor for military personnel; 
thin-shelled roof designs; plastics 
in general, but especially in con- 
struction; components for solar- 
heated houses; new methods and 
machines for testing; and lamin- 
ates of wood and other materials. 
Structural sandwiches have al- 
ways been a major interest, and 
this, together with systems en- 
gineering for construction, take 
up much of his time at present. 

“He has written, contributed to 
or edited six books, and has lec- 
tured and published papers in 
several countries of Europe and 
in Japan, Australia and South 
America. His work belongs to the 
world, but he remains withal a 
fine and modest gentleman, and 
truly deserving of the honor of 
receiving the New England 
Award.” 

Dr. Dietz lives here with his 
wife, Ruth, and they are the par- 
ents of Gretchen, a Smith gradu- 
ate living in Cambridge, and 
Henry, Jr., a candidate for his 
doctoral degree at Indiana Uni- 
versity. 

Before becoming a member of 
the faculty at Mass. Institute of 
Technology, Dr. Elliott was em- 
ployed by both the U.S. and In- 
land Steel companies. He received 
his SC.D. from MIT in 1949. 
Among his numerous awards are 
the AIME Hunt Award, the F. L. 
Toy Award in 1935 and 1955, the 
1963 Howe Memorial Lecture, the 
John S. Guggenheim Memorial 
Foundation Fellowship and mem- 
bership in the American Academy 
of Arts and Sciences, the Electro- 
chemical Society, the British 
Iron and Steel Institute, the Am- 
erican Association for the Ad- 
vancement of Science, and the 
American Society of Metals. He 
is the author or co-author of over 
65 papers and four books, and is 
a member-at-large of the National 
Research Council. 

Dr. Elliott and his wife, Fran- 
ces are the parents of Bill, WHS 
’67 and a freshman at Yale and 
Dorothy, a ninth grader at Lynch 
Jr. High School. 


Almost 65? 

Almost 65? This message is for 
you! 

Even though you intend to keep 
working you should file an appli- 
cation for Medicare within the 
three months period before you 
reach age 65 to get full protection. 
Three months before 65 is best. 

You don’t have to come to the 
office. Just phone and we’ll send 
you tho form and a return en- 
velope. 

You must submit: (1) Your birth 
certificate (2) Your latest W-2 
earnings statement. Be sure to 
answer all questions on the form. 
Address: Department of Health, 
Education, and Welfare, Socinl Se- 
curity Administration, 625 Mt. 
Auburn Street, Cambridge, Massa- 
chusetts 02138. 

If you have any questions, please 
call or write your social security 
office at the above address (tele- 
phone 491-0700) — or contact our 
representative at the Woburn Li- 
brary any Tuesday between 9 a.m. 
and 1 p.m. 


Fire Alarm Box New Winchester 
Radio Station 


Fortnightly Sees 
Art, Handicrafts 

Arrangements made for the art 
displays by Mrs. Wason Hyde at 
The Fortnightly meeting of March 
11 included oil paintings done by 
club members — Mrs. Paul Howard, 
Mrs. William Cusack, and Mrs. Wa- 
son Hyde. 

Handcraft articles displayed 
were a rug by Mrs. Ralph Meigs, 
afghans by Mrs. William Cusack 
and Miss Eleanor Albee, and knit- 
ted poncho by Mrs. Herbert Thomp- 
son. 

Ceramics shown were by Mrs. 
Roger Rand. 

The exhibition included paintings 
and ceramics by students of the 
Lynch Jr. High School. 


Intent of Some 
Dem. Delegates 
Is Shocking 

Editor of the Star: 

In a country that prides itself on 
its democratic institutions, it is a 
source of shocked concern that some 
members of the slates of delegates 
to the Democratic National Con- 
vention, appointed by the chairman 
of the Massachusetts Democratic 
Committee, are expressing utter 
contempt for the wishes of the vot- 
ers of Massachusetts. 


HAVE FUN 

WHILE BOOSTING THE 
FAMILY BUDGET 

TEMPORARY JOBS 

HOUSEWIVES- STUDENTS 

INTERESTING TEMPORARY 
WORK AVAILABLE LN 
LOCAL AREA. 

SECRETARIES-TYPISTS 

YOU’RE IN GREAT DEMAND 
Day - Week - Month - Full Time 
ALL OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED 

American Girl Service 

17 Dunsier St., Harvard Sq. 
Cambridge - 354-7089 
355 Main SI., Stoneham Square 
438-4901 


Firefighters Aid 
Dog in Distress 

A dog brought out the Fire De- 
partment on Tuesday afternoon. 

When a young boy notified the 
station that a dog had fallen into 
the water at the rear of Winches- 
ter Place, the rescue truck with 
Captain Michael Connolly and Hen- 
ry O’Melia responded with two 
other firefighters, Joseph Faga and 
Robert Powers, who used a lifeboat 
to remove a black mongrel from the 
water. 


If elected, these delegates will 
have a legal as well as a moral ob- 
ligation to vote on the first ballot 
for the winner of the Massachu- 
setts Democratic Presidential Pri- 
mary to be held on April 30. Nev- 
ertheless, some members of the ap- 
pointed slates, including one from 
our own 7th Congressional Dis- 
trict, have made an open and ex- 
plicit declaration that they will re- 
fuse to honor the obligation to vote 
for Senator Eugene McCarthy, 
should he win the April 30 Pri- 
mary. 

Fortunately, Democratic and In- 
dependent voters of the 7th Con- 
gressional District (which now in- 
cludes Winchester) have a choice: 
they can vote for the four members 
of an opposition slate designated 
on the ballot as “favorable to Sen- 
ator Eugene McCarthy” and pledg- 
ed to respect the law which requires 
them to vote for the winner of the 
April 30 primary. I am proud to be 
a member of this slate. 

Sincerely, 

Ruth D. Terzaghi 
3 Robinson Circle 


Lynch Show 
Tomorrow Night 

Lynch Junior High School will 
hold its Sixth Annual Variety 
Show, Friday, March 15th at 7:30 
p.m., in the school auditorium. 

A matinee was staged yesterday. 

Dancing, singing, and instru- 
mental numbers, a ventriloquist, 
tumblers, unicyclists, skits, piano 
and violin solos are included in a 
program involving over 80 stu- 
dents of the school under the di- 
rection of faculty member George 
F. Snyder. 

This program has been given for 
the past five years. 


Thursday, March 7 

8:04 a.m. Engine 4 to Allen Road 
(oil leak) 

1:33 p.m. Engines 4 and 3. lad- 
der, rescue, and chief’s cor to Ev- 
erett Avenue (oil burner) 

Friday, March 8 
8:20 a.m. Ladder to Mt. Vernon 
Street (ice on roof) 

8:35 a.m. Engines 4 and 3. lad- 
der, rescue, and fire alarm to Main 
and Lake Streets (auto fire) 

2:56 p.m. Fire alarm to Jeffer- 
son Road (water leak) 

Saturday, March 9 

7:20 p.m. Rescue to Girard 
Road (heating system) 

Sunday, March 10 

12:20 a.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Squire Road (electrical) 
Monday, March 11 

11:38 a.m. Engine 4 and 3, res- 
cue, ladder, and chief’s car to Hol- 
ton Street (cellar) 

4:31 p.m. Engine 4 to Quigley’s 
Hill (brush) 

Tuesday, March 12 

12:47 p.m. Rescue truck with 
boat to rear of Winchester Place 
(dog in water) 

1:05 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Goddu Avenue (fire in stove) 
5:13 p.m. Fire alarm truck to 
Water Street (water in cellar) 


Women ’s Tennis 
Is Organized 
For Spring 

Anyone interested in women’s 
outdoor tennis should be in 
touch with Lucy White (729-7038) 
before March 25. 

A ladder for doubles is being or- 
ganized now and anyone with a 
partner should so designate and 
anyone desiring to play but with- 
out a partner may put in to the 
committee for help in finding one. 

Mrs. White reminds that being 
on the ladder does require quite a 
bit of time on the courts and ad- 
vises players not to sign unless 
they will be able to play when 
called on. 


Captain Gray 
Lands Big One 

Fishing in the Metropolitan Mi- 
ami Fishing Tournament on a re- 
cent vacation in Florida, Captain 
Richard M. Gray, of 31 Albamont 
Road, won angling recognition for 
landing a 119 lb. Warsaw Grouper. 

The Captain fished with his par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gray, 
out of Chesapeake Docks, Islamora- 
da, in the Florida Keys. He is pre- 
sently stationed in Fort Benning, 
Georgia. 


YMCA Offers 
Lifesaving Course 

The Wakefield YMCA will be- 
gin another Junior and Senior 
YMCA and Red Cross Lifesaving 
Course on April 4 from 7 to 9 
p.m. The course will continue for 
10 weeks and upon successful com- 
pletion the student will receive his 
certificate of recognition. 

There are prerequisites that are 
necessary to enter this course. One 
of the most important is the abili- 
ty to swim one-quarter mile with- 
out stopping. This is equal to 22 
lengths of the Y swimming pool. 
Other tests will be on swimming 
knowledge especially on swimming 
strokes. 

This course is open for boys 
and girls; men and women. Junior 
course from ages 12 through 14 
and Senior course from 15 and 
over. (Student must be 16 or older 
to complete the Red Cross Senior 
Course.) 


WANTED: 


BORED 

COOK 


who Is sick of commonplace menus. Go continental .... to- 
night serve imported French Camembert with warm toasted 
soda crackers in place of dessert. 

For other soul satisfying menus, try a cheese tray of Brie, 
Roquefort, Bonbel, or any of 100 cheeses imported from 

France. To further spark your dining 

pleasure, order 4 Placemats fea- 
turing a colorful tableau of im- 
ported French cheeses for only 
$1.00 per set. Send $1.00 to: 

PLACEMATS-P. O. Box 9018 
St. Paul, Minnesota 55177 

Imported French Camembert 



Tho most distinguished 
cheeses coma from Franco 


THROUGH THE MONTH OF MARCH ONLY! 

The CHEESE SHOP 


26 CHURCH STREET 


WINCHESTER 


Marycliff Plans 
Art Fair Sunday 

On Sunday, March 17, the annual 
school art fair will be held at 
Marycliff Academy. From 2 to 4:30 
p.m. the students’ work will be on 
display in the classrooms for 
grades Kindergarten through 6; 
in the auditorium for grades 7 to 
12 . 

Judging for the local art fair 
will take place on Saturday, March 
16. Judges will be Frank Newark 
and James Dobbins. 

Winning entries will be submit- 
ted to the Archdiocesan Art Fair 
to be held at McHugh Forum, Bos- 
ton College, in April. 

Parents and friends of the Aca- 
demy are invited to attend the Art 
Fair. 


For those in Winchester with 
citizen band short wave radios 
and walkie-talkie units this Sat- 
urday, March 16, will bring an 
opportunity to hear the opening 
program of WTTR, a station de- 
veloped and run by four Winches- 
ter boys. 

During their afternoon broad- 
cast hours from 1 until 4, the 
boys who term their station “edu- 
cational and non-profit” will have 
programs on history and current 
events. .They syilj also play hit 
records atid air announcements 
for free. 

Lewis Best, who serves as gen- 
eral manager for the station lo- 
cated at his home, on 83 Grove 
Street informs that all citizen 
band ham operators and walkie- 
talkie owners in Winchester can 
pick them up on channels 2 and 
14. 

Others working on the projects 
are Billy Kuhn, of 331 Main 
Street, also a Mystic fifth grad- 
er; Thomas Finnegan, of 69 Grove 
Street, who attends St. Mary’s 
fifth grade; and Sandy Bigelow, 
of 39 Grove Street, a sixth grader 
at Mystic. Billy works as engin- 
eer, while Thomas and Sandy are 
disc jockeys. 

“All of our interests have been 
in radio electronics,” explained 
Lewis. “And we have visited a 
couple of radio stations where we 
got some tips.” 

Those with announcements for 
broadcast should contact Lewis. 


Parkhurst Plans 
Book Fair 

Friday, Mach 22, from 2:30 to 
4:15 p.m., the Parkhurst Parents’ 
Association will sponsor the March 
Book Fair in the auditorium. 

New paperback books to buy 
along with penny candy (to be sold 
in nickel bags) will be available. 
The kindergarten through second 
grade will attend from 2:30 to 3; 15. 

A bake table will be set up, and 
all mothers in the school are asked 
to participate in this event. 


For All 
Financial 
Problems 

Consult a 

Personal Banker 

at 

^WmcHESTER National 

/ BANK 

' ■inenitiCR.MAstACNuiiTTt 

A Shawmut Association 

Bank 


MASSACHUSETTS FEDERATION 
OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN 

LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW 
“Take Spring into Sunlmer ,, 

MARCH 20, 1968 

THE MEADOWS, FRAMINGHAM 

Social Hour 11:30 Luncheon 12:30 


SAIL THE CARIBBEAN FROM APRIL 23 ON: 

HOMERIC 

SPRING AND SUMMER CRUISES 
TO WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA 


C 

R 

U 

I 

S 

E 

S 


• Apr. 23 - 10 Days - 3 Ports - from $285 

San Juan, St. Thomas, Montego Bay 

• May 7 - 10 Days - 3 Ports - from $285 

San Juan, St. Thomas, Curacao 

• May 18 - 11 Days - 4 Ports - from $315 
San Juan, Martinique, St. Maarten, St. Thomas 

• June 4-10 Days - 4 Ports - from $285 
San Juan, St. Thomas, Martinique, St. Maarten 

• June 17 - 10 1/> Days - 3 Ports - from $285 

San Juan, St. Thomas, Curacao 

• June 29 - 13 Days - 5 Ports - from $400 

San Juan, St. Thomas, La Guaira, 
Curacao, Port au Prince 

• July 13 - 13 Days - 5 Ports - from $400 

San Juan, St. Thomas, Martinique, 
Curacao, Kingston 

• July 27 - 13 Days - 5 Ports - from $400 

San Juan, St. Thomas, Curacao, 
Martinique, St. Maarten 

• Aug. 10 - 13 Days - 6 Ports - from $400 
St. Thomas, St. Maarten, Barbados, Grenada 

Martinique, San Juan 

• Aug. 24 - 10 Days - 4 Ports - from $285 
San Juan, St. Thomas, Martinique, St. Maarten 

. . . And this autumn commencing Oct. 26, 
the HOMERIC will sail 
oil 5 Caribbean Cruises of vuried durations. 


All sailings from New York. 

SAFETY INFORMATION: s.s. HOMERIC, registered in 
Panaimu, meets International Safety Standards for new ships 
developed in 1948. 


KIRSTEN 

ADVISORS 



UWLft 

34 Church Street 


Winchester 


729-5410 


Page Eight 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1D6S 



Now You Can Save up to 

*30,000 

People with retirement funds or 
surplus capital to invest find our fully 
insured savings offer attractive 
investment advantages. 

Individuals may now save up to 
$30,000, either in Regular Savings, 
Serial Shares or income-producing 
paid-up certificates. 

All Accounts Insured in Full 
Dividends Tax-Exempt in Massachusetts 

WINCHESTER 

Co-Operative Bank 

19 CHURCH STREET 
729-3620 — 3621 


u 


Massachusetts Elks Dean Muelder St. Mary's 
Hail Centennial To Address Mr. A Mrs. (dub 

With Two Affairs Woman's Society 

To help celebrate tho 100th anni- j On March 14 at 8 p.m. in Gifford 
versary of the founding of the Elks I Hall the Woman’s Society of Chris- 
in America, both the local lodge, ti an Service of the Crawford Me- 
Winch ester Lodge of Elks. 1445. 1 niorial Church will present Dean 
and the Massachusetts Gran d Walter G. Muelder of the Boston 
Lodge have planned dinner-dances. University School of Theology; 

On Saturday, March 23, the local j speaking on the topic “Ecumenici- 1 
lodge will hold its dinner-dance at ty.” The meeting has been opened 
the American Legion Home on Vine [to any interested woman of Win- 

Street. All Winchester Elks arc in- j Chester. 

vited, and tickets are available j Dean Muelder has l>oen active in 
from Gardner Smith, secretary of | the commission of faith and 
the local lodge, or from the stew- j der of the World Council of 
ards at the Elks Home on Elmwood Churches, the division of Christian 
Avenue. Ticket demands are heavy life and work of the National Coun- 

for this fine affair, and members oil of Churches of Christ in the , i(UVir1 £ the meeting, 

are urged to waste no time in mak- j U.S.A., and the Massachusetts 
ing reservations. Council of Churches. 

The Massachusetts lodge will j He was a delegate to the third * tr;itlitil > na l Lenten Communion Sup- I 
hold its affair on Sunday, April l>. World Conference on Faith and r following Mass and supper’ 
at Monticello’s in Framingham. . Order in Lund, Sweden, in 1952; father McFarland, secretary of 
with dress informal. Anna Maria the North American Conference on th( , pj ooosan Marriage Tribunal I 
Alherghetti is booked for that week. Faith and Order in Oberlin, Ohio. •, *' interesting talk You * 

and it should be an excellent night in 1957: and tho fourth World j W nnt to miss' this as Father 

out for members and wives. Conference in Montreal in 1963. Mr f ar land is a dynamic speaker. 

Members interested in the Mon- Dean Muelder served as consult- Qnee again this annual commun- j 


Bishop Corrigan 
To Visit Here 


Newsy Paragraphs Newsy Paragraphs 


Wednesday. March 6th, the 
highly acclaimed motion picture. 
“The Parables” was show*’ to the I 
St. Mary’s Mr. and Mrs Club and 
their friends. This film proved to 
he most thought provoking. It 
included a modem day version of I 
Christ in a circus setting. An in- 1 
teresting discussion ensued and ! 
aried opinions were express- 
ed Father O’Donnell moderated j 
the discussion which got quite live- j 
Jy and spirited. The members , 
agreed it would be most interest- ; 
ing to view this film again in sev - 1 
or ‘|er»l months. Rosemarie and George 
De Mars were chairmen for the 
evening. A collation was served by ! 
Mnrv Cell and her committee fol- j 

I 

The next meeting will take place | 
Wednesday, April 3rd, with the ; 


ticello dinner-dance should get in ant to the second Assembly of the i j on 3U pp er will be sponsored joint- 
touch with the local secretary to World t ouneil of Churches in 1954 , , y with the §t. Mary’s Holy Name I 
obtain tickets, or find out the cost and as delegate to the third As- j Society. Co-Chairmen are Pat anil, 
of the tickets and mail reservations sembly in 1961. He has semed as Mlk(l Harrington and Ed Ferrulo. ! 


and checks to: Massachusetts Elks chairman of the Board of the Ecu- 
Centennial Dinner Committee, menical Institute, Chateau de Bos- 
Charles E. Burgess. Chairman, sey, Switzerland, as delegate- 
Newton Lodge of Elks. 429 Centre j observer to Vatican Council II and 
Street. Newton. Mass. 01258. first as delegate to the World Confer- 
ence on Church and Society in 
1966. 

Devotions will be given by Mrs. 
Kenneth Donaghey. Dessert will be 
served. 



Coming 

Events 


March 15, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Lynch Jr. High School Annual Student 
Variety Show. 

March 15, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. Program: Boswelles Bon Voyage; Africans 

All; King and the Lion. 

March 16, Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 

March, 16 Saturday, 8 p.m. Band Concert — Winchester High School 
Band and Glastonbury High School Band from Connecticut at WHS 
auditorium. 

March 18, Monday, 1:30 p.m. College Club History Group at the home 
of Mrs. James McGovern, 48 Everett Avenue. 

March IS, Monday, 1:30 p.m. Committee of Safety Chapter DAR at 
home of Mrs. Louis Amoroso, 25 Taft Drive. Program: Good Citizen 
Award and paper on Winchester History. 

March 20, Wednesday, 1:00 p.m. League of Women Voters General 
meeting in the Symmes Room, Unitarian Church, Mr. Edwin He- 
bert, guest speaker. 

March 20, Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Friendship Guild of First Congrega- 
tional Church will meet in Tucker Room. 

March 21, Thursday, 12:45 p.m. College Club Duplicate Bridge group 
■will meet at the home of Mrs. Stanley Lewis, 6 Bacon Street. If 
unable to attend, please call hostess at 729-6399. 

March 22, Friday, 10:30 a.m. College Club Art Study Group, DeCordova 
Museum, Lincoln. Oils, drawings and prints of Jack Levine. 

March 22, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Family Nigh Film Program, Meeting Room, 
Public Library. Program: Dangerous River; Tabby’s Kittens; They 
Nobley Dared. 

March 23, Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program, Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 

March 25, Monday, 2:00 -6:45 p.m. Red Cross Bloodmobile, St. Mary’s 
Hall. 

March 26, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Naughty Marietta.” 

April 2, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Hamlet.” 


and awards. 

Mrs. James Blackham is Win- 
chester's only representative among 
the models. 

The fashion show is “Take 
Spring Into Summer” by Ruth-Lee 
of Leominster and West Dennis. Roop, III, son of 
Four gift certificates will be 
awarded by Ruth- Lee. 


uiiiuiiiiiiHin 


Newsy Paragraphs 

Katharine Renz, of 40 Cabot 
Street, and Rosemary Leary, of 48 
Westland Avenue, have been nam- 
ed to the dean’s list at Nasson Col- 
lege in Springvale, Maine. 

Lloyd R. Stillman, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. R. B. Stillman, of 150 
Ridge Street, has been accepted to 
Phi Delta Kappa, a men’s profes- 
sional graduate honor fraternity 
for those engaged in some phase of 
education. He will be a member of 
the Alpha Tua Chapter of Penn 
State University. 

Ralph R. Macaulay. All brands 
of vacuum cleaners sold and serv- 
iced. Authorized Hoover dealer, 
29 Park Avenue, Medford. Tel. 
395-6265. dec26-tf 

Emmanuel Paul Freddura, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore V. Fred- 
dura, of 11 Carriage Lane, has been 
named to the dean's list at St. An- 
selm’s College in Manchester, New 
Hampshire, lie is a sophomore. 

Louis B. Briasco, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Louis J. Briasco, of 6 Royal- 
ston Avenue will sing with the 
Bowdoin College Glee Club on its 
annual spring tour, which this year 
includes six concerts in five states. 
He is a junior at the college. 


Newsy Paragraphs 

Kathleen Cosgrove, who was a 
senior at Winchester High until 
her family moved to Clayton, Mis- 
souri, in January 1968, has been 
named 1968 Betty Crocker Home- 
maker of Tomorrow for the High 
School. Her award resulted from 
her score on an examination for 
senior girls in December. 

For Fuel Oil, Phone Fitzgerald 
Fuel Co., 729-3000. tf 

St. Barbara’s Catholic Women’s 
Club of Woburn is sponsoring a 
“Swing Into Spring” fashion show 
to be held at the Woburn Country 
Club on Sunday. March 24, at 3 
p.m. Presenting the fashions will 
be Hammond Kroll of Design 
Workshop of Harvard Square. 

George A. Trickett, of Winches- 
ter, vice-president of the Episcopal 
Churchmen of Massachusetts, has 
been re-elected to the Executive 
Committee of the Greater Boston 
Protestant Layman’s Communion 
Breakfast Committee. The 18th an- 
nual event for 4000 men will be 
held Sunday, May 19, in the War 
Memorial Auditorium. Boston, af- 
ter services of Holy Communion in 
six Copley Square churches at 7 
a.m. 


T. K. LYNCH, INC 

Licensed Package Store 

Choice Ales, Wines and Liquors 

N. .S. FIERCE CO. LIQUORS 

287 Mont vale Avenue East Woburn 


determining the cost of reservations 
by inquiry from the local secretary. 

Republican 
Women Hold 
Fashion Show 

All Republican women and 
friends are invited to a Luncheon- 
Fashion Show to be held at “The 
Meadows” on March 20th. 


U. Mass. Awards 
Degrees to Three 

Three Winchester students re- 
ceived bachelor’s degrees recently 
from the University of Massachu- 


Tickets will go fast and there is i 
limited seating, so keep this date 
open and get your tickets as soon 
as possible. All members of the 
Parish are cordially invited to at- 
tend. 


This event is the once-a-year setts, 
fund raising for the G.O.P. and will Thomas Warren Bolivar, son of 
be highlighted by many door prizes Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Bolivar. 


of 87 Middlesex Street, completed 
his studies as a marketing major. 

He is a 1963 graduate of Winches- 
ter High. 

Also a 1963 graduate of Win- 
chester High School, William R. 

Mr. and Mrs. EUGENE B. ROTONDI, JR., was 



“Three days with Bishop Corri- 
gan” is the theme for a period of 
renewal at the Parish of the Epi- 
phany. March 24, 25. and 26. Led 
by the Rt. Reverend Daniel Corri- 
gan. director of the Home Depart- 
ment of the Episcopal Church, the 
three days will begin with his 
preaching at the 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. 
services on the 24th. 

That night at 6:30 p.m. in Had- 
ley Hall junior and senior high 
youth will be offered the opportu- 
nity of spending an “Evening with 
Bishop Corrigan/’ This meeting 
will be highly informal and those 
attending are asked to bring a 
small throw rug on which to sit. 

Monday evening, the Tnndem 
Club will host a pot luck supper 
at 7 p.m. followed by “A Bishop 
in the Round” in which people 
will have the opportunity to hear 
and talk with Bishop Corrigan. 

A Quiet Day on Tuesday for the 
Women of the Epiphany and others 
in the community will be led by 
Bishop Corrigan from 9:30 a.m. to 
12:30 p.m. That evening Bishop 
Corrigan will complete his stay at 
Epiphany with a service in the 
Church at 8 p.m. 

As head of the home department. 
Bishop Corrigan directs the work 
of the executive council of the 
Episcopal Church in domestic mis- 
sions which includes work in cities 
and metropolitan areas, and 
sparsely settled and rural areas. 


The following general retreats 
will he held at the Cenacle Retreat 
House, 200 Lake Street in Brigli 
ton, during the Lenten season: 
March 15-17, Reverend Henry Cain, 
S.J.; March 22-24, Reverend John 
R. Vigneau, S.J.; March 29-31, 
Reverend William Connolly, S.J.; 
and April 5-7, Reverend Thomas F. 
Firm cane, S.J. Both single and mar- 
ried women are welcome. For fur- 
ther information and to make res- 
ervations, contact the Retreat of- 
fice. Tel. 254-3150. 

Would you care to avail your- 
self of honest competitive pricing; 
land, 100', service and satisfar- 
jtion? Please call me for a new 
[Chevrolet, Chevelle, Camaro, Chevy 
II, Corvair, or a guaranteed mile- 
age* used car. Harry D. Bean, Mi- 
rak Chevrolet, Inc.. 430 Mass. Ave- 
nue, 643-8000. mar7-tf 

Oliver Brown, of 30 Vine Street, 
who recently retired after ten 
years as credit manager with the 
Malden Hospital, will be honored 
tonight by members of the Massa- 
chusetts Hospital Credit Associ- 
ation at a dinner in the Lord Wake- 
field. Assisting in arranging for 
the party is Richard S. Clough, of 
the Winchester Hospital. 


Christopher E. G 
those named to t h« 


en is among 
current Am- 
dean’s list for out- 
cademic achievement 
1967 fall semester. A 
Mr. Green is a 1966 
of The Loomis School in 


herst Colh 
standing 
during the 
sophomo 
graduate 

Windsor, Connecticut. He is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis J. 
(Green of 7 Ravenseroft Road. 

Albert Horn Piano Studio, sys- 
tematic method of study for be- 
ginners and for the serious art of 
piano playing. Children and Ad- 
ults. Devco Pldg., 25 Waterfield 
Road, 729-1987. janlH-tf 

Guy La Marc a, of 113 Cambridge 
Street, has been appointed fleet 
captain of the motor boat fleet, 
Medford Boat Club. 

Albert W. Walker, of 29 Clark 
Street, will be among class agents 
attending the annual Wentworth 
Institute Alumni Association din- 
Iner tomorrow to start the appeal 
for funds to benefit the school’s 
curriculum center, 
j Porter E. Coggeshall, son of 
Mrs. Harrison Coggeshall, of Pond 
[street, has left for Greece where 
he will spend his final college term. 
| He is a senior at Dartmouth Col- 
lege. 


Newsy Paragraphs 

Mrs. J. Irving Rawding, of 29 
Hutchinson Road, is serving on the 
committee in charge of the Wo- 
men’s City Club of Boston antiques 
show on April 2, 3, and 4 at 39 
and 40 Beacon Street, Boston. 

Miss Janice Robbins, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Robbins, 
of 98 Cambridge Street, has been 
named to the dean’s list at Ripon ' 
College for the first semester of 
the 1967-68 academic year, with 
a grade point of 3.50 out of a pos- j 
sible 4.0. A junior at Ripon, this 
is the first time that Janice has | 
been so honored for her grades. ) 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Derro of 
7 Central Street have just return- J 
ed from a trip to E-irope which 
took them to Bad Nauheim f cut- 1 
side of Frankfurt) Germany for a 
visit with Mr. Derro’s cousin and 
Chief Joseph Derro’s son, Dr. Rob- j 
ert A. Derro, a physician with tho | 
Kerckhoff Clinic there. Dr. Robert 
and his German wife of seven j 
months, joined their visitors in a 
trip through Bavaria at the height 
of the Fausching Festival time, j 
Before going to the continent, 4 he: 
Thomas Derros had visited with 
friends in England. 

For Kodak Processing of your | 
color films see the Winchester j 
Camera Shop. Films leave at elev- j 
en each morning. dec28-tf 

Five students from Winchester] 
have been named to the first semes- 
ter dean’s list at Middlebury Col- 
lege. They are: the Misses Nancy 
R. Robinson, ’69, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Theodore B. Robinson of 
11 Samoset Road; Deborah A. Eric- 
son, ’71, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j 
Robert C. Ericson of 172 High ’ 
Street; Dwight E. Bellows, ’68, son 
of Mr. Dwight E. Bellows of 2 
Lantern Lane; Charles M. Perry, 
’69, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. 
Perry of 10 Marchant Road, and 
John P. Larkin, ’70, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. John P. Larkin of 21 Led- 
yard Road. 


George L. Billman, of 110 Church recently re-elected to a three year 
Street, was recipient of a degree in term as a member of the Board of j 
marketing. He served as president Public Works in Stoneham. Of those J 
of the marketing club and the fire running for contested offices, he 
department. received the second highest number 

Donald Migliaccio, son of Mr. of votes. The son of Mr. and Mrs. 
and Mrs. Janies Migliaccio, of 24 Eugene B. Rotondi, Sr., of 224 For- 
Carter Street, received a B.S. in.est Street, he was graduated with 
hotel and restaurant management. | the class of 1951 from Winchester 
A 1962 graduate of Winchester j High School where he participated 
High School, he was on the exec- 1 in football, track, and baseball. Mr. 
utive council, a member of Theta j Rotondi a Korean War veteran, is 
Chi, Newman Club, and the par- also a graduate of Wentworth In- 
achuting club at the University. stitute. 


Auxiliary Police 
Appoint Officers 

Auxiliary Police Chief Frederick 
Weir announced this week the ap- 
pointment of two more officers to 
the expanding auxiliary police 
force. 

Receiving their appointments 
w'ere Albert Venuti of 11 Main 
Street, and Kenneth Blank, 37 Elm 
Street. Chief Weir commended 
both on their spirit of voluntary 
community service, and welcomed 
them into the group. 

Mr. Venuti and Mr. Blank will j 
begin their duties this month. j 

§ Do You Have A § ? 
Donation For The | 

ROTARY 
AUCTION? | 

Call Our New Number 

PA 9-4108 

ANYTIME! 

8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 


32 SWANT0N 
STREET 

PA 9-3490 
PA 9-1914 



FREE 

DELIVERY 


Stop Looking! 

Join our many customers 
who say “We i in«l tin* right 
Greeting Card for every occa- 
sion at 

COLONIAL PERFUMERS 

2000 different everyday ti- 
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Hallmark and other line 
cards. 

COSMETICS 

and 

PERFUME 

for gift giving or personal use. 

When You Care Enough 

SHOP 

COLONIAL 

PERFUMERS 

"In the Center ’ 


- U. S. CHOICE - 

Rib Roast of Beef 

YELLOW ONIONS 

LBS. for ! 9 c 

ESCAR0LE 

First Three Ribs Roast 

25 c » 


BANANAS 

Short Ribs 49* lB 

2, LBS. FOR 25 C 

10 lbs. Tripe 8 Q »0 

BY THE POUND, 39 CENTS ^ 

LEMONS 
5 FOR 19° 

Oxford Sweet Mixed Pickles 37° 

28-0Z. JAR " 

Oxford Kosher Gherkin Pickles 

22-OZ. JARS 

2 - 79 ' 

Pineapple & Grapefruit Juice 

DEL-MONTE — 46-OZ. CANS 

A * 1 °° 

for 

Libby’s Fruit Cocktail, 303 size 

A * 1 °° 

£M| FOR ^ 


Libby’s Peas, 303 size 


$100 


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BEAUTIFUL 

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... on a wide variety of Annual Sale Values! 
Astro-Sonic Stereo from $268.50 - Stereo 
Consoles from $138.50 -Stereo Compo- 
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-Portable Stereo from $64.90 Tape Re- 
corders from $44.90 -Radios from $8.95 


OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. 

WINCHESTER 
APPLIANCE CO. 

15 Thompson St. Winchester 


729 - 


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BROCCOLI 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968 


Section B Page 1 






We 


the 


food 


Values 


got 


ve 


SPECIALS RUN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 15, 16 


Heavy Steer 

Face Rump Roast 


Morrell's Pride 

BACON 


Frankfurts 


SKINLESS Morrell's Pride 


FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT^ “ DAIRY COUNTER - 


Haddock Fillets 


PHILADELPHIA 
CREAM CHEESE 

BORDEN’S 

SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE 
KRAFT 

NATURAL SWISS CHEESE 


CHIQUITA BANANAS 


cwFFT 

JUICY ORANGES 


2 us for 29< 


FRESH 


- GROCERIES - 

New Jello Cream Pie Filling 
and Topping Mixes pkg. 55c 
Red Label 

Whole Tomatoes 53e 

NO 2'/ 2 TIN 

Sliced Elberta Peaches 52c 

NO 2(4 TIN 

Tiny Whole Onions 53c 

NO. 303 TIN 

Sweetened Grapefruit Sec. 37c 

NO 303 

Macintosh Applesauce 2 for 89c 
Tuna in Water, 2 for 79c 

7-OZ. TINS 


Smucker’s Mint Jelly 

10-OZ. jar' 

King Oscar Sardines 

4-OZ. TIN 


- COOKIES and CRACKERS - 

39c 
47c 


Sunshine Choc. Wafers 
Sunshine Bread Wafers 

SESAME 

Sunshine Sugar Wafers 
NBC Mayfair Cookies 

ENGLISH STYLE ASSORTED 

NBC Premium Saltines 
NBC Cheese Nips 


SPECIAL RUNS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 19, 20 


Broilers 


Native 


Marion Rudkin 
I o Review Books 
At Fortnightly 

Mrs. Marion Rudkin will make 
her annual appearance before Fort- 
nightly members and quests to re- 
view “The Best of the Latest 
Books, on Literature Day, Monday, 
| March 25. 

The social hour at one o’clock ir 
Gifford Hall at the Crawford Me- 
morial Methodist Church will have 
Mrs. Carl Hoglund and Mrs. Ger- 
jald Mosher as social hostesses. 

Mrs. Ralph Meigs, The Fort- 
I nightly president and chairman of 
the literature committee will pre- 
side at a brief two o’clock business 
| meeting. 

The annual food sale will be un 
der the co-chairmanship of Mrs. 
Allen Sheck and Mrs. William So- 
| renson. 

The proceeds benefi the philan 
thropy fund which enables The 
Fortnightly to give to charities, 
Winchester High School scholar- 
ships. and other philanthropic ac 
| tivities. 

The philanthropy committee 
members serving this year are: 
Mrs. Wason Hyde, chairman, Mrs. 
Albert Emerson, Mrs. Frederick 
Fish, Mrs. Carl Hoglund, Mrs. 
Richard Kadesch, and Mrs. Ralph 
j Meigs. 

Members of the literature com- 
mittee participating in the litera- 
Jture programs are: Rebecca Meigs, 
chairman, Blanche Barnard, Caro- 
lline Fitts, Eloise Kadesch, Mary 
Livingstone, Nina Richardson, Ed- 
! na Slagle, Alice Cronk, Mary 
i Hodge, Marion Littlefield. Josie 
| Meigs, Helen Shasta, Dorothy 
'Thompson, and Marion Thompson. 

A donation will be accepted at 
the door for non-club members. 


Gamma Phi Beta 
To Meet Here 


The Boston West Suburban Al- 
| umnae of Gamma Phi Beta Sorori- 
j ty will meet here on Thursday, 
[j j March 21, at noon at the home of 
i Mrs. James H. Wright, 35 Central 
j Street. 

ij Following the business meeting, 
I, Mrs. Wright will present a pro- 
gram on “Porcelain.” Winchester 
I members include Mrs. Donald Ma- 
jtheson, Mrs. George Newsome and 
I Mrs. James Wright. 


ABERJONA 

PHARMACY 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

See Your Doctor First, 
Then See Us 

888 Main St. PA 9-1981 

|an!4-H 


Quality 

Footwear 

for men , women 
and children 

since 1BBO 

Coward Shoe 

Shop daily 9:15 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 
Fridays until 9 P.M. 

552 Main St. — 729-2190 


Burdened with 
College 
Expenses? 

You can get help from a 

Personal Banker 

at 

^Wl^N CHESTER NATIONAL 


A Shawmut Association 
Bank 


Firefighters Here 
Announce Law For 
Research, Safety 

Protection from the hazards of 
fire for the citizens of Winchester 
will he substantially improved as 
a result of the recently approved 
Fire Research and Safety Act of 
l!»fiH, Joseph J. Riga, president of 
Lora! 1504 of the International 
Association of Fire Fighters. AFL- 
CIO said here today. 

Mr. Riga said the National Fire 
Research and Safety Center estab- 
lished by the new law will “per- 
form essentially the same func- 
tions for the fire service that the 
FBI performs for the police ser- 
vice.” 

“This law.” he added, “repre- 
sents the first meaningful break- 
through in the effort of fire fight- 
ers to achieve widespread recogni- 
tion of the fact that the fire pro- 
blem is nationwide in scope and is 
equally as serious in terms of loss 
of life and property loss as the 
problem of crime.” 

The pnion, Mr. Riga said, was in 
the forefront of the fight to secure 
passage of the legislation and was 
insistent that provisions for a Na- 
tional Commission on Fire Pre- 
vention and Control be included. 

One of the primary goals of this 
commission, to consist of 20 mem- 
bers appointed by the President, 
will be to recommend ways and 
means through which the Federal 
Government can more effectively 
provide financial and other forms 
of assistance to local fire depart- 
ments and is charged with the duty 
of making a comprehensive study 
of the national fire problem and to 
make recommendations to the 
President and the Congress. 

Mr. Riga said that the need for 
the legislation on the federal level 
was made apparent as a result of 
population growth and in addition, 
he noted a whole new type of fire 
prevention and protection problem 
has been created with the growth 
of suburban areas with an entire- 
ly different pattern of commercial 
and residential establishments. 

Details of how the Fire Research 
and Safety Center will work have 
yet to be formulated, Mr Riga 
said he had been told by the Wash- 
ington headquarters of the IAFF. 
but in general the law authorizes 
the Secretary of Commerce, 
through the center, to (1) investi- 
gate fires to determine their causes, 
frequency, severity, and other 
factors, (2) conduct research into 
the causes and nature of fires and 
develop improved methods and 
techniques for fire prevention con- 
trol, (3) establish public education 
programs on fire hazards and safe- 
ty. (4) establish fire information 
reference services, (5) conduct ed- 
ucation and training programs for 
professional fire fighters, (6) con- 
duct demonstration projects, (7) 
develop fire safety and fire pro- 
tection engineering or science cur- 
ricula and fire safety courses. 

“Fire,” said Mr. Riga, “is no 
longer simply a local problem. As 
our country grows we need to 
know a great deal more than we do 
and we need some means of ex- 
changing our information and ex- 
periences. That's what this new 
law will do for us in Winchester 
and it should have some demon- 
strable results before too 
years have passed.” 


\F 


tor me man wno likes ms comfort 
but doesn’t want to give up one iota of 
smartness: Slacks Appeal by Asher. 

Slacks Appeal: Some reasons why they make you 
feel comfortable while making you look good. 


4. BanRol waistbano 
eliminates rollover. 

5. Extra interior 
pressings for better 
fit that lasts. 

from S12 00 


1. Belt loops inserted 
into waistband. 

2. With Miracrease Plus'® 
for finer shape and 
crease relention. 

3. Interior cloth tab 
for flat front. 


MT. VERNON STREET 

Open Friday Evenings to 9 P.M. 


729-3070 X 

I 


many 


R. McNeill Earns 
Degree 


araiso 


Valp, 

In Business 


Roger C. McNeill, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. C. W. McNeill of 8 Yale 
Street completed requirements for 
degrees from Valparaiso Universi- 
ty at the end of January. Mr. Mc- 
Neill earned the bachelor of science 
business administration with a 
major in management and market- 
ing. 

The mid-year graduates will be 
honored at VU’s 94th annual Com 
menceraent on Sunday, June 9 
when more than 500 June gradu 
ates will also be recognized. 


Nicholas Fitzgerald Sells 
Parkview Electronics 


The eight and one-half acre 
Parkview Electronics Park on 1,0- 
well Avenue has been sold for 
$825,000. 

The purchaser, new owner and 
developer, Parkview Electronics 
Trust, is already planning con- 
struction of a new one-story build- 
ing to be available for lease this 
fall. 


are Quality Products, Inc., Bostich- 
Northeast, Analytical Science, 
Quik-Mart, Harris Refrigerator, 
Atlee Corporation, Scandia Com- 
pany and Process Conveyor, a sub- 
sidiary of Joy Manufacturing Com- 
pany. 


Library 


TRAVEL— 

Where Are Yon Going? 

All plane, ship, train and hotel 
arrangements through the 
United States and all Over the 
World can be made at tariff 
rates by calling your Author- 
ized Travel Agent. Let us 
know your travel plans and we 
will he happy to work them 
out with you. McGrath Travel 
Service, 14 Eaton Avenue, 
Woburn, Mass. Tel. WElls 6- 
0800 or PA 9-1234. (Member 
of American Society of Travel 
Agents) jan30-tf 


• fine liquors 

• vintage wines 

• choice beer and ale 

-4t iL “JLus. Of (fool Spirit 

HIGH STREET BEVERAGE CO. 

556 High Street West Medford 

HUnter 8-0630 

FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. DAILY 


NICHOLAS FITZGERALD, well- 
known local businessman, has sold 
Parkview Electronics Park on Low- 
ell Avenue. 


Film Program 

On Friday, at 7:30 p.m. the Fami- 
ly Night Film Program will pre- 
sent Boswelles’ Bon Voyage the 
real life story of a shaggy dog who 
stows away on an ocean liner for a 
trip to Europe and North Africa. 

“Africans All.” is Julian Bryan’s 
portrayal of all Africa in swift 
exciting brush strokes. It parodies 
popular misconceptions of the 
country and shows the real Africa 
in all its diversity and color. 

” I he King and the Lion,” pro- 
ceed by Stevens- Wallace Puppet 
Films, is based on the Aesop fable, 
“Androcles and the lion.” It makes 
the point that we receive love and 
kindness in return for giving it. 

The same program will he shown 
Saturday morning at 10:15 a.m. for 
school age children. 


The seller was Winchester busi- 
nessman Nicholas Fitzgerald of 2.5 
Fernway, and the broker in the 
transaction was Harry VonRosen- 
vinge of 71 Yale Street, who is 
with Nordblom Company. 

The new building will add 30.000 
square feet to Parkview’s present 
73,000 square feet spread over six 
buildings. The first building went 
up about seven years ago. 

Tenants already in Parkview 


DISCOUNT 
Fuel Oil 

-’00 gal. al 17.9 $35.80 

200 gal. at 14.4 = $28.80 


You Save $ 7.00 

BEST QUALITY OIL 
926-3097 


I'l.K \SE SEND ME 

A ONE-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 

TO THE 

WINCHESTER STAR 


NAME 

ADDRESS 

TOWN ZIP CODE 

Enclose $7.00 Check or Money Order 
MAIL THIS COUPON TO 
THE WINCHESTER STAR 
3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 01890 






WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. MARCH 


19rtS 





Young Enthusiasts Finish Ice Season School Committee 








W 


i£\ >“.V' 



Kg* 



STAR SPORT SHORTS 

Ed Sterling 

Robert J. Nurile, son of Mrs. John Nutile of 12 Nathaniel 
Road, was awarded a varsity letter in hockey at the annual 
Vermont Academy Winter Sports Award banquet held at the 
school in Saxton’s River. Vermont, on March 5. Bobby, a three- 
" letter man at. WHS (football, hockey, baseball) was one of the 
most popular athletes at the high school in recent years, a real 
110-percenter (the added 10' representing desire, puts, pride, or 
school, college or in the pro ranks, the eyes in the saands are usu- 
what have you. Rocky Carzo has an apt description for it.). 
Whether in high school, in college, or in the pro ranks, the eyes 
in the stands are generally on the 110-percenter. He’s the guy 
who pleases the crowd, wondering if once again he’ll keep going 
when he should have been stopped. 

Pete Thorp, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Thorp of 28 
Pierrepont Road, is another outstanding former WHS athlete 
‘ who is doing well athletically, having completed a tine season 
with the Williams College hockey team. Pete, a sophomore de- 
fenseman, was also a standout on the varsity hockey squad, and 
is getting ready for the varsity lacrosse season. Pete captained 
both the soccer and lacrosse squads, and well as being a fine 
defenseman on the hockey team while at WHS. 

Robert W. Armstrong. Ill, was awarded a freshman numeral 
■ as team manager for the frosh basketball team at Bowdoin. 

Tho quotations of the Las Vegas bookmakers a few weeks ago 
i on the outcome of the American League pennant race for 1968 
are a joke, not to ho taken seriously, as are all long-range betting 
i odds. Tin' bookmakers quoted Detroit and Minnesota at 5-2. and 
the Red Sox at 6-1. We’ll wager the first big bet on the Sox tuni- 
bled the odds. Anyone looking over last year’s pennant race will 
find evidence to show that the ’(58 Sox are much more formidable 
a team than last year's on the basis of a full season’s play, which 
resulted in the Sox winning the pennant with a .5(18 average. The 
Sox were an untried outfit with a rookie at second and another at 
center (Remember the adage of strength down the middle?). 
At midseason the Sox record stood at 40-39 and the team was 
starting to jell. In its last 83 games its record was 52 wins. 31 
losses for a .(>2(5 percentage, broken down as follows: last 21 games 
in July 1(5-5 (.7(52); 20-15 in August (.571); 16-11 in September 
(.593). The team, without the services of Conigliaro for the last 
six weeks, played close to .600 ball. In other words, the Sox are. 
with a full season’s play and an infield and outfield that has solid- 
ifield, at least as good as the latter half of the ’(.57 season, and 
probably better. So, what can you believe — the phony odds of the. 
bookmakers, or the solid statistics of the Sox? As we have pre- 
viously stated, should the Sox come up with a solid catcher, 
they will make a shambles of the American League race, and as 
they now are, they are better than any other team in the league. 


t \( (.III ()\ I HI Ml*. I.ROSF. Ki. recently wore member- of the NX inrhe-ter Youth hockev 
team.', who arc holding their awards night tomorrow at tho Washington Shook (Photo hv 
Purtlv > 


Youth Hockey 

J 

Awards Night 
Is Tomorrow 


The annual Awards Night of the 
Winchester Youth Hockey Associ- 
ation will take place this Friday 
night, at the Washington School at 
7 p.m. sharp. Trophies will he giv- 
en to the winners of each of the 
two leagues, plus many individual 
trophies. 

The second annual “Herbert L. 
Wood Memorial Trophy” will n’.so 
be presented to that person who 
has contributed outstanding work j 
in his association with the Youth 
2 | Hockey Program. 

If A film of the 1966 Stanley Cup | 
5 j Playoffs will be shown and parents ! 
2; of all the boys are invited to at- 
wind up this successful I 


1 


RAIN, SLEET, or SHINE 
Free Delivery Anytime! 



r 


tend to 
3 . season. 

2 ! The final week of play was high- 
lighted by a game between the 
3; Bantams and the coaches which 
' } was won handily by the conches 
r : 2-0. The coaches just had too much 
- ! power, speed and finesse for the 
Bantams. The coaches first goal j 
3 was scored by Joe Keating with a 
. 35 foot bullet from the right side 
with Jay O’Leary and Ted Cam- 

I mon picking up assists. Brian Me- 
j§ Cormaek had the other score for 

i 

and let go a booming slap shot 

II from 5 feet out. 

The coaches played a fine game 
although being undermanned. 
Coaches Murray and Be van O’Cal- 
laghan finished final exams at 
i Northeastern and were vacationing 
in Florida, while Bantam Coach i 
Nick The Shot” Troiano and Pee-! 
Wee Coach Jim “The Jet” Murphy ! 
didn’t dress. A1 Milley and Frank 
Brennan who also work with the i 
Pee-Wees served as goal judges. 1 



/ 


'<5 


Combine the “Elegance*’ 
of Old \\ orld dining with 
the jet age new! Make a 
special occasion something 
to remember from our 
large stoek of fine import- 
ed vintage wines. If we 
don’t have it . . . fok- 

^et IT! 



Center Beverage Co. 


125 MAIN STREET. STONE HAM. MASS. 


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Color TV • 7.50 Minimum 
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Director Bill Cnrwys also played 
and after the game everyone con- 
gratulated the coaches for not run- ; 
ning up the score. 

Don’t forget. March 15. 7 o’clock 
at the Washington School. 

196s I* RE WEE ROSTER 

Maroon Team 

Mike O’Leary 
Mike Jeannette 
Mark Liiley 
Dave Putnam 
Robert Gal ante 
Cliff Falla 
Phil Neergaard 
Alyyn Stillman 
Paul Tello 
Dan Heffernan 
Gus Curley 
Peter Armstrong 
James Frongillo 
Fred 'Zappnla 

Red Team 

George Deroo 
Mark Milley 
Joe Witney 
Paul Froit 
Rodger Allen 
Mike Beaton 
James Joslin 
Dave Robinson 
Daniel Whitney 
William Schromm 
Chris Gill 
Richard Hines 
Peter Frongillo 
Tom Zappnla 

Gold Team 
Charles Deroo 
Paul Duffy 
Steve Ferullo 
Mike Heffernen 
Dave Jeannette 
Ron Martignetti 
Doug Parkhill 
Ned Costello 
Bob Maggio 
Steve Cogan 
Jackie Pantaleo 
Paul Austin 
Steve O’Neil 

Brown Team 

Steve Campbell 
Jack Mclnnis 
James Corn is 
Bill Paglia 
John Minnehan 
Jimmie Wilkinson 
Kevin Julian 
Guy Joslin 
Peter Haley 
Larry Campo 
Mike Donnellan 
Tom Carr 
Billy Maggio 
Art DiNatale 


Peter Kaufmann 
W ins Second Place 
In W 


restling 


At the Graves-Kelsey Wrestling 
Tournament held February 24, at 
St. Marks School with nine local 
private schools competing, Peter 
Knufmann. of Wedgemere Avenue 
i and a member of the Belmont Hill 
Varsity wrestling team, placed sec- 
ond in the 160 lb. class. 

| Because of his excellent record 
of seven wins, two losses, and one 
tie, Peter was seeded second in his 
[class. In the first two rounds he 
defeated opponents from Brooks 
and Nobles. Defeated in the finals 
by a superior wrestler from Rox- 
bury Latin, Peter was awarded 
second; a fine finish for the season. 
Belmont Hill went on to win three 
more medals in the tournament. 

Peter is the son of Dr. and Mrs. 
Gustav Kaufmann. 


1. 


Wednesday: 


Tuesday: Teachers’ 


Votes Calendar 

At n recent meeting the .School 
Committee approved the following 
proposed calendar for the 1968-69 
school year. 

Xugnst 29. 30. Thursday and Fri 
day: Orientation for new staff 

members 

September 3, Tuesday: Work- 
shop for staff 
September 
Schools Open 
October 22, 

Convention 

November 11. Monday: Veterans’ 
Day 

November 27-Deeember ’2. Wed- 
nesday noon to Monday: Thanks- 
giving Recess 

December 20-January 2. Friday 
night to Thursday: Christmas Va- 
cation 

February 1I-2L Friday night to 
Monday: Winter Vacation 
April 1. Friday: Good Friday 
April 18-28, Friday night to 
Monday: Spring Vacation 

May 26, Monday: Memorial Day 
June 21. Tuesday noon: Schools 
Close 

Note: Senior High School Grad- 
uation — June S, Sunday 

This calendar is subject to re- 
visions necessitated by unforseen 
contingencies. 








Mp 





AMERICAN 

MOTORS 


COME IN... LOOK OVER 
THE STYLISH JAVELIN 



GREAT SELECTIONS! 

During the month of February we are able to offer at substantial 
savings to you a large selection of American Motors cars for ’68! Rebels, 
Ambassadors, Americans, Classics and Javelins, the rave of the country 
. . . Stop in and see just what a good deal you’ll get during the month 
of February. 


HAGGERTY'S RAMBLER 


730 MAIN STREET 


PA 9-0416 


Winchester 


Staff Sergeant Ernest L. Little- 
wood has received the U.S. Air 
Force Commendation Medal at Da- 
Ivis-Monthan AFB, Arizona. Ser- 
geant Littlewood, an aircraft equip- 
ment technician, was decorated for 
meritorious service at Bien Hoa 
AH. Vietnam. His wife, Doris, is 
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 
ward F. Mele of 149 Swanton 
} Street. 


Cafeteria Menu 

Week of March 18 Thru March 22 
Monday : 

j Chilled Orange Juice 

Broiled Cheesburger W Roll 
! Potato Chips 
j Carrot Stix, Celery Stix 
Chilled Fruit 
| Milk 
j Box Lunches 
Tuesday : 

Chilled Grape Juice 
l Ind. Submarine Rolls 
(Cold Cuts, Cheese) 

Sliced Tomato 
Sliced Onion Rings 
Mustard, Mayonnaise 
Chilled Fruit 
Milk 

Boxed Lunches 
Wednesday : 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Oven Baked Beans 
Frankfurter in Roll 
Relish. Catsup, Mustard 
Cabbage, Carrot Cole Slaw 
Chilled Fruit 
Milk 

Box Lunches 
Thursday : 

Chilled Grape Juice 
Pepper Steaks in Roll 
Lyonnaise Potatoes 
Sliced Onions 
Chilled Fruit 
Milk 

Box Lunches 

Friday: 

Bowl of Tomato Soup 
Indv. Hot Pizza 
(Meat or Cheese) 

Carro f Stix Celery Stix 
Peanut Butter Chews 
Milk 

Box Lunches 

Note: Menu Subject to Change. 



jpr 


HE .. & 

TWO STUDENT SKIERS SHOWN on the slopes of Ml. 
Sunapee, Newbury, N. II.. during a recent vacation. Marian 
Kelley, left, of 6 Indian Hill Road, is a student at Boston Col- 
lege; and Anne Dully of Boston is a student at Lowell State. 


Pack 524 Holds 
Pinewood Derby 

On Friday, March 8, Cub Pack 
524 held its annual Pinewood Der- 
by. All Dens passed the opening in- 
pection and Den 1 was chosen to 
represent the Pack as honor den. 
Ie was announced that on April 
26. the Blue and Gold Banquet will 
be held at Crawford Memorial Hall. 

When the race began there was 
great excitement. Tho track was 
fast and all cars ran well. The win- 
ners were as follows: 

First Place, John Sardella 
Second Place, Paul Criscione 
Third Place, Francis Mazzucot- 
telli 

Fourth Place, Keith Irving 
Qualifying for the finals were: 
Den 1 — Peter Vandervelde, Paul 
McGinty 

Den 2 — John Sardella, Allan 
Krusell 

Den 3 — Francis Mazzeicotelli, 
Michael Carrigan 

Den 4 — Keith Irving, John Moul- i 
ton. Bill Andrews 

Webelos — Paul Criscione, Toni 
Deshler, Ed Aziola 

Special awards were given to 
Bill McGinty l'or best paint job and 
to Dexter \\ itte for best design. 

The awards presented for ad- 
vancement included Mike Carrigan 
lor Wolf Award. Also advancing 
were Brian and Darren Abernath 
and Keith Irving. 


JOVNNE (IKROl ID I;i> - down a mean -tone on the WC.C 
ire a> she and her rink took on \i-iling curlers in the annual 
Women’s Invitational Bonspicl last weekend. ( Ryerson 
photo ) 

Pat Shinney Head Of Water Safety 

Frank T. Shiverick, chairman of 
the Winchester Chapter, American 
Red Cross, announced at a Board 
Meeting last evening. March 13, 
the appointment of Miss Patricia 
L. Shinney as water safety pro- 
gram chairman. 

Miss Shinney fills the position 
vacated when Mrs. Noreen Connell 
resigned in January 1968. 


I Pat Shinney brings a thorough 
knowledge of Red Cross Water 
Safety to this program. She has 
been a Red Cross water safety in- 
structor in the Town program and 
has been on the staff at Camp Ki- 
wanee, The Red Cross National 
Aquatic School in Hanson. 


Classified Ads Bring Results 



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fees. For descriptive booklet write 
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The Singing 
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STARTS WEDNESDAY 
MARCH 20TH 

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E. M. Loew’s Winchester Theatre 


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THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968 


Page 3-B 



Coffee League 

Oti March 6 everyone was happy 
to see Mary Nelson back and look- 
ing fine. Gretta Johnson bowled a 
very nice 314. Barb Phillips 112, 
Sue Johnson 101), Cusi Fiore 1U7, 
and Peggy McCarthy 102. 

TEAM STANDING 


High Aver a Re 
Margo Boesch 155 

Lois Kirkham 140 

Claire Ball 145 


Team Standings 



. W 


Team No. 2 

46 

10 

Team No. 5 

38 

18 

Team No. 1 

30 

26 

Team No. 3 

25 

31 

Team No. 4 

23 

33 

Team No. 6 

6 

48 

300 CLUB 



Betty Morgan 

370 


Gretta Johnson 

329 


Barbara Phillips 

316 


Peggy McCarthy 

307 



Sparows 
Bluebirds 
Chicadees 
O rioles 
Pheasants 


W 

17 

13 

12 

13 

12 


Mary Nelson 

100 'CLUB 
Rosemarie Gangi 
Mary Vanyo 
Cusi Fiore 
Dot Donovan 
Mabel Hanson 
Charlotte Doherty 
Glenda Downs 
Gladys Errico 
Tori Babin 
Edie Riecio 
Virginia Skerry 
Rose Breen 
Yvonne Dan forth 
TOP TEN 
Betty Morgan 
Gretta Johnson 
Barb Phillips 
Cusi Fiore 
Sue Johnson 
Peggy McCarthy 
Glenda Downs 
Charlotte Doherty 
Mary Nelson 
Gladys Errico 


304 

123 

112 

112 

111 

110 

110 

109 

108 

108 

104 

101 

100 

100 

98..0 

96.7 

93.9 

91.9 

91.4 
91.1 
90.6 

88.8 

88.5 

87.6 


Early Birds 

Joan Doyle bowled a 203 and a 
537 series for high scorer of the 
day. 

Individual High Single 


Shirley Black 

217 

Jean Graves 

213 

Marge Boesch 

210 

Betty Josephson 

210 

Individual High 

Triple 

Joan Doyle 

535 

Lois Kirkham 

534 

Jo Vacca 

531 

Team High Single 

Blue Jays 

521 

Starlings 

510 

Woodpeckers 

509 

Team High Triple 

Starlings 

13(50 

Blue jays 

1352 

Flickers 

134(5 


SOI Men’s 
Playoffs 


ta 279, Mike Puma 275 and Art 
Gianelli 270. The Rams in a losing 
battle had Muddy Saragoso 328, 
Andy Buzzntta 324, Moose Rellino 
308, Vin Aquaviva 285, and Dick 
Marabella 235. 

The fifth place teams of the 
Chiefs and the Cubs was split even 
with the teams taking four pair ts 
apiece. Tony Salomi led the Cubs 
with a 312. Sam Alosso 291, Pete 
Lonigro 290, Richard Giacalone 

288, and Lou Bruno with a 273. The 
Chiefs were led by Joe McGrath's 
302, Bernie Tuttle 296, Mel Fiore 

289. Joe Ciarcia Jr. 285, and Joe 
DeMarco 283. 

The second half of the playoffs 
will be next week. 


Duplicate Bridge Club 

On Wednesday, March 6th, He- “There are times when a seem- 
vey’s Challenge Bowl, the prize of | ing sacrifice bid will result in the 


With the first half of the roll- 
offs over, the teams rolling for first 
to fifth places rolled very good 
strings. 

In first place position the Red 
Sox and the Cowboys bowled each 
other with the Cowboys getting a 
slight edge winning six points and 
losing two. Tony Saraco led the 
Cowboys with a 321. He got sup- 
port from Dick DeMinico with 309, 
Tony Perritano 301, Jim Gangi 
284, and Larry D’Onfrio 282. In a 
losing cause for the Red Sox were 
Bob Fiore 319, Joe Ciarcia. Sr. 
313, Jake Ciarcia 299, Mike Colucci 
283, and Boss Dattilo 274. The pin 
difference of these two teams was 
only nine pins. 

The two teams fighting for sec- 
ond place are the Indians and the 
Raiders. The Indians rolled a 1506 
to take eight points from the Raid- 
ers. The Indians were led by A1 
Costa and Richie Riga who bowled 
327 apiece. Coming up to help out 
were Giro Cerulli with 293, Sal 
Misuraca 281, and Tom Karis 278. 
The Raiders in a losing cause came 
up with John Mangano 320, Max 
La Carrubba 281, Skippy Frongillo 
270, Hugo LaMacchia 270, and 
Dom Pantaleo 269. 

The third place teams of the 
White Sox and Packers was closely 
matched with the White Sox com- 
ing out on top taking six points 
and losing two. The White Sox 
were led by Jay Cammarata 349, 
Lenny Bertolino 330, Sal Dattilo 
319, Ed Gravalese 280. and Joe Di 
Donato 268. The Packers in a los- 
ing cause came up with Carl Berta- 
lueei 326, John Dattilo 319, Henry 
Subrizio 305, Tom Caffarella 273, 
and Phil Muraco 264. 

Between fourth place teams of 
the Yankees and the Rams the 
Yankees came out on top taking 
five points and losing three in a 
hotly - coutosted match. The Yan- 
kees were led by Tom Haggerty’s 
353, Dom Gallello 318, Dan Mistret- 


Parkview League 



W 

L 

Lu-Lu’s 

68 

36 

i Jackpots 

67 

37 

Hot Shots 

58 

46 

Something Else 

56 

48 

Kullunis 

49 

55 

Unholy Rollers 

41 

63 

Hackers 

40 

64 

Tiger Paws 

29 

75 

High Average 
Men 

P. Pelletier 

96 


V. Carr 

94 


R. Whitley 

94 


L. Sh attack 

92 


B. Whiles 

88 


Women 

A. Tobin 

88 


J. DrikhaJI 

85 


M. Gately 

82 


D. Wright 

82 


E. Duncan 

81 


High Single 
Men 

P. Pelletier 

143 


J. Lipa 

117 


B. Whiles 

115 


V. Carr 

114 


Women 

A. Tobin 

109 


J. Drikhall 

107 


M. Gately 

104 


D. Wright 

104 


High Three 
Men 

P. Pelletier 

341 


R. Whitely 

311 


V. Carr 

309 


Women 

A. Tobin 

287 


J. Drinkhall 

279 


M. Gately 

276 



ROOFING - 


Slate 


Gravel - Shingle - Repairing and Metal Work 
GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS 

Established 1928 

Thomas McCarthy 

Shop: 23 Codding Avenue, Medford — 625-5508 
Res.: 7 Koyaiston Ave., Winchester — PArkview 9-1568 



CveiKa*AS(M or AMLiiCA. u 


i It’s the things we leave 
out of a Volkswagen that 
make it work so well. 



We leave out the radiator. So the engine will never boil 
over or freeze and leave you stranded somewhere. (Don’t 
worry. It’s air-cooled.) 

We leave out the water hoses and water pump, too. Still 
fewer parts to break down and leave you stranded. 

We leave out the drive shaft. You know: the long bulky 
thing that transfers power from the engine up front to the 
drive wheels in back. (Always losing a little power along 
the way.) 

Instead, we put the engine in back, right over the drive 
wheels. Where it’ll put its power right to work moving the 
car. 

As soon as we can think of something else to leave out, 
we’ll leave it out. Just as soon as we can decide on the best 
place not to put it. 


JOHN A. HARRISON, INC. 

1% LEXINGTON STREET 
THE FOUR CORNERS - WOBURN ..... 




935-4010 


OIALU 

febloow 


the Mixed Pairs Championship, 
drew a large field of fine players 
to the Club, and, after the thirty 
competing pairs had given their 
best, the winners, playing together 
for the first time, were Ellen Scho- 
field, one of our long-time mem- 
bers, and Carl Galante, a Winches- 
ter^* invariably pleasant at the 
bridge table to partner and op- 
ponents alike. 

The championship was run as a 
Scrambled Mitchell with a single 
winners list. 

! Ellen Schofield and 

Carl Galante 146 

Retty Slade and 

Robert Haskell 135% 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul 

Sanderson 132% 

Martha Joslin and 

Edward Sullivan 191 

Ida Finlay and 

James Byrne 130% 

Farida Rouchdy and 

Leo Gonsalves 126% 

Dr. and Mrs. Robert 

Blackler 123% 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester 
Davis, Jr. H9 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl 

Sittinger H8 

Mr. anil Mrs. William Fuller 116% 
Lee Mitchell and 

Don Dalrymple 116 

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Root 115% 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mingolelli 113 
Mrs. Harold Brown and 

Irving Brown 112 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cade 110% 
Section B accommodated the un- 
mixed pairs with gentlemen Tom 
Young and guest winning North- 
South while ladies Fredna Perkins 
and Kay McConnell posted the 
identical score East- West. 

North-South 

Tom Young and C. Powell 
Joseph Harris and 
Richard Millman 
Ruth Bibby and Ruth Hagen 

East-West 

Fredna Perkins and 
Kay McConnell 
Madalyn Walworth and 
Anne Galpin 
Emily Chandler and 
Lillian Sheridan 
Ev Blackler is our editor for the 
hand-of-the-week and contributes 
a difficult hand from the Mixed 
Pairs — one of those where you 
have to throw’ away the rule book 
and depend on experience and good 
judgment. (The Blacklers have 
plenty of both and are consistently 
high scorers at the Club.) 


top score or a tie for top. 

“South opened the bidding with 
one Club, a hid that can mean a 
club suit or an opening count. West 
promptly overcalled with one 
Spade. North responded with two 
Hearts and East said two Spades. 

“Now South rehid the Club suit 
at the three level. Three Spades 
was bid by West, and North bid 
four Hearts. 

“Mentally the South bidder was 
going to pass, when East bid four 
Spades. That put South in a dilem- 
ma. No Hearts to help partner and 
no sure Spade trick, so that it was 
not possible to double, so South bid 
five Clubs, expecting to be doubled 
and to be set one or two tricks. 

“Luckily the Ace of Diamonds 
was led by West, followed by his 
small diamond, so the sacrifice bid 
resulted in a six contract and a tie 
for a top board. One other lucky 
North anil South had been allowed, 
by less competitive bidding, to 
make four Hearts. 

“The strong minor suits as a 
sacrifice overbid will sometimes re- 
sult in the ‘Impossible Dream.’” 


SOI News 

Members who already purchased 
tickets to the Ex-Venerahles night 
should take notice of the date 
change of the affair. The tickets 
have been printed with the Friday 
evening, March 22 date; but the 
date has been changed to Saturday 
evening, March 23. 

Those plnnning to attend should 
purchase tickets at once because 
the number of tickets printed are 
limited. On this evening Ex-Ven- 
erable Arthur Dunbar, whose term 
of office was from 1965-67, will be 
honored. During the affair a gift 
of appreciation from the lodge will 
be presented to him. Tickets for 
this night may be purchased from 
Bob Fiore, Joe Paonessa, Venerable 
Bill Fiore, or the stewards at the 
club. This affair will start at 8 
p.m. with a very short speaking 
program, a buffet style dinner and 
a full night of dancing. 

The S.O.I. Golf League is now 
being formed for this year’s sea- 
son. Those members interested 


54% 


40% 

39% 


54% 

43 


40% 


S. 0. 1. Women 

The teams are still battling for 
second and third places. The first 
place team is still June by 18 
points. So in the next few weeks 
watch August, July, May. 

High single and triple went to 
Cynthia Esposito with 121 for one 


North 

7 

A K 10 4 3 2 
J 5 4 2 

8 4 


West 
A Q 9 

Q 7 5 
A 6 
5 3 2 


East 

J 10 8 6 4 
J 9 8 6 

9 r 


John Jenkins 
Receives D.B.A. 

John R. G. Jenkins, son of Mrs. 
J. H. Jenkins of Treforest, Glamor- 
ganshire, Wales, has been awarded 
the degree of doctor of business ad- 
ministration (D.B.A.) by the Har- 
vard University Graduate School of 
Business Adminstration. His Doc- 
toral dissertation was entitled: 
“The Effective Account Executive.” 

Dr. Jenkins received both a B.A. 
(1950) and an M.A. (1955) in eco- 
nomic geography from Cambridge 
University in England. He also 
holds an M.B.A. degree from the 
University of Toronto, which he 
received in 1953. 

A Canadian citizen, Dr. Jenkins 
worked and taught in Toronto, 
Canada, for several years. He now 
makes his home on 27 Canterbury 
Road with his wife, Betty, and 
their three children, Beth, Craig, 
and Anne. Dr. Jenkins is an asso- 
ciate professor of marketing at 
Northeastern University in Boston. 


This Is the Work! 


Girl Scout Diary 


by Afarir Bryan 

Winchester's Girl .Sonus, along with Girl Scouts ail over America, 
busy celebrating Girl Scout Week which this year is March 10 to 
This is an annual event commemorating the first meeting of Girl 


Scouts in America held hy Juliet Low on March 12, 1912. 


May 18, 1917, is the day Girl 
Scouts were formed in Winchester 
at the. home of Mrs. Addison R. 
Pike, the first commissioner. There 
were four troops that year and hy 
1936 they had grown to eight 
troops and several Brownie “packs” 
or 250 Girl Scouts. 

Today, there are 54 active troops 
in Winchester with almost 1,000 
girls and 115 adults working with 
them. They have an opportunity to 
participate in a variety of activi- 
ties ranging from camping to work- 
ing with retarded children, from 
cleaning weeds out of Smith Pond 
to learning to sew on buttons. 

To bring the story of Scouting 
to the public, several window dis- 
plays have been set up around 


must sign their names to the notice |town this week. One by the Brown 


David Tesar, of 10 Stratford 
Road, has been named to the clean’s 
list at the University of Bridge- 
port, where he is studying indus- 
trial design. 


the club bulletin board, and 
must pay an entrance fee to sports 
committee chairman Moose Bellino, 
or to A1 Gravellese. The deadline 
to sign up for this league will he 
on April 12. This will give the golf 
committee time to plan the sche- 
dule and to form the team players. 
The league members will tee off at 
the Unicorn Country Club on Sun- 
day morning, April 21. New mem- 
bers coming into the league are 
reminded that their handicap must 
be submitted along with their 
names and entrance fees. 

The S.O.I. Blood Bank Commit- 
tee is looking for additional help 
for the up-coming Red Cross 
Bloodmobile Day which will take 
place at the club quarters on May 
15. Those interested should con- 
tact Tony Melaragni, Dick Tofuri, 
or Venerable William Fiore. 


iiBlIilUQII 


Cubs View Presses 

Pack 525, Den 5, of the Vinson- 
Owen School visited the Charles 
River Press, Inc., in Cambridge 
recently. The boys, Jimmie Cipri- 
ano, David Redpath, Jimmy Resti- 
gini, Kirk Swanson, Peter Haley 
and Donnie Martin saw how dif- 
ferent colors are printed in three 
processes on the Howard Johnson 
menus. 

They also went into the dark 
room to see the printing of Red 
Sox tickets and pictures of Jim 
Lonborg. 

l!illllillUlllllllinilllllU!ll!l!l!!lll!!lll!lll!!l 


illllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUl 


South 


331 for three. 

Team Standing 

June 

August 

July 

59 

46 

42 

A K 2 

¥ 

♦ K Q 10 8 
A A K J 10 

3 

9 6 

May 

42 



January 

38 

Cathy DeTeso 

92.4 

November 

38 

Emma Provinzano 

91.7 

December 

35 

Flo Paonessa 

90.4 

February 

28 

Terry Dattilo 

89.9 

March 

27 

100 Club 


April 

26 

Cynthia Esposito 

121.113 

October 

25 

Rose Gangi 

113 

High Single 


Mary Antonuccio 

101 

Cynthia Esposito 

121 

Janice Fairneny 

115 

High Triple 


Jean Di Donato 

100 

Cynthia Esposito 

331 

Ann Cullen 

110 

Team High Single 


Midge Gambino 

103 

August 

487 

Rose DeTeso 

106 

Team High Triple 


Joan Gorrasi 

108 

August 

1359 

Flo Paonessa 

111 

Top Ten 


Angie Tuttle 

107 

Betty Morgan 101.2 

Betty Morgan 

106, 105 

Cynthia Esposito 

94.9 

Terry Walsh 

106 

Cusi Fiore 

94.3 

Janice Mclssac 

108 

Janice Fairneny 

93.6 

Terry Dattilo 

101 

Midge Gambino 

93.2 

Charlene Petrillo 

109 

Joan Gorrasi 

92.7 

Ginger Maggio 

100 


WAKEFIELD Y.M.C.A. 

- PHYSICAL FITNESS CLINIC - 

HELD AT CAMBRIDGE Y.M.C.A. 
SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 9:00 to 2:00 
Clinic Enrollment Closes March 16 

Business Men 

CHECK ON YOUR HEALTH 
COMPLETE FITNESS CHECK-UP 
YOUR HEART 
IS 

CHECKED in ELECTROCARDIOGRAM 
LEARN THE RESULTS 
THEN 

START EXERCISING REGULARLY 
AT 

WAKEFIELD JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GYM 
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY 
—5:45 - 7:00 P.M. 

SATURDAY 8:00 - 9:00 P.M. 

Norman Campbell - Director 
Y.M.C.A. Membcr>lii]> ■ $35.00 
Clinic Fee - $21.00 

For Further Information Cull 

245-4060 


Little League Announces Tryouts 

Winchester Little League, Inc., has announced dates in the first 
weekend of April for the tryouts lor Minor League, Major League, and 
Senior League teams. 

Henry A. Petrillo. of 52 Allen and the Winchester Hobby Shop hy 
Thursday, March 14. Deadline for 
filing the papers indicated as March 
25. 

Following the tryouts, the play- 
er draft will take place under the 
supervision of the four player 
agents and their league vice presi- 
dents. Any clarification may be ob- 
tained from the player agents op- 
erating the four Leagues — 

American League Majors and 
Minors — Ed Sandford, 18 Clear- 
water Road 

National League Majors and 
Minors — Jim Murphy, 8 Westland 
Avenue 

American League-Senior Divisi- 
on — Henry Petrillo, 52 Allen Road 
National League-Senior Divisi- 
on — Duane Belden, 50 Thornberry 
Road 

Applications must have complete 
information and be signed by the 
boy’s parents. The player agents 
will appreciate any parent volun- 
teering his or her services to as- 
sist with the 34 teams who will 
start their season April 27. 


Road, player agent for the Ameri- 
can League Senior Division and 
Little League coordinator for all 
try-outs and selections and his 
team of organizers have set the 
following dates for Winchester 
boys 9 through 15 who wish to 
play organized baseball this year 
in the Little League organization. 

Minor League, American, (Pre- 
cincts 1, 3 & 5), West Side Field 
Major League, American, (Pre- 
cincts 1, 3 & 5), West Side Field 
Minor League, National, (Pre- 
cincts 2, 4 & 6), Ginn Field 

Major League, National, (Pre- 
cincts 2. 4 & 6), Ginn Field 

April 6, 7, and 13, 9 a.m. to 12 
and 1:30 to 4 p.m. (Sunday p.m. 
only). 

Senior League, American, (Pre- 
cincts 1, 3 & 5), Shore Road Field 
Senior League. National, (Pre- 
cincts 2, 4 & 6), Shore Road Field 
April 6 and 7. 9 a.m. to 12 and 
1:30 to 4 p.m. (Sunday p.m. only). 

Application forms will be avail- 
able at the Winchester Sport Shop 


ie Troops of Sachem Neighborhood 
Hevey’s Drugstore and is 
based on the Brownie “B’s” — Be 
Discoverers, Be Ready Helpers, and 
Be Friendmakers. Junior Troop 491 
has arranged the display in the 
Winchester Trust Company’." Mt. 
Vernon Street Branch and it is 
based on the scout law “A Girl 
Scout Obeys Orders.” At the Kir- 
sten Travel Agency is a display 
based on the law “A Girl Scout 
Is a Friend to All and a Sister to 
Every Other Girl Scout” and it 
was done by Junior Troop 485. In 
the Winchester Star’s window is a 
display on “A Girl Scout Is Thrif- 
ty” done by Cadette Troop 544. 

Brownie Round-up 

Many of Winchester’s Brownie 
Troops have made a visit to the fire 
and police stations this year, al- 
ways a fascinating adventure to an 
eight year old. Most troops have 
made favors for the patients trays 
at Winchester Hospital and Christ- 
mas gifts for their families. Some, 
like Troop 526 have enjoyed a hike 
the Fells or gone ice-skating 
when the days turned colder. Oth- 
ers, like Troop 527 have made 
stuffed animals or hand puppets 
for a play like Troop 548. 

Juniors 

A girl in Junior Girl Scouting 
has experienced the same kind of 
activities as the following troop. 

Troop 487 recently held a com- 
bined meeting and supper at Camp 
Joy in Winchester. Sally Hayden, 
Senior Girl Scout, led the girls in 
a song-fest during which she 
taught them several new tunes. 
Afterwards, the troop held their 
first Court of Awards presenting 
the following badges: cooking to 
Denise Bishop, Mary Ann Cullen, 
Mary Ellen Began, Donna Daly, 
Roberta Daly, Karen Doucette, 
Donna Dudley, Beth Holloran, 
Susan Landry, Debora Marini 
Maura McDowell, Carol McElhin- 
ney, Claire Murphy, Rose Mary 
Mullaney, and Kathy Noble; pen 
pal to Mary Milley; and needle- 
craft to Kathryn Lynch and Ann 
Paoletti. 

Last week Mrs. Ann Lopez, R.N. 
instructed the girls on first aid. 
They learned what to do for cuts, 
bruises, burns, and fainting plus 
what to include in a first aid kit 
and the proper use of a hot water 
bottle and ice pack. They practiced 


giving artificial respiration and had 
a great time bandaging each other. 

Cadctlcs 

A sample of what the Cadette 
Scouts have been doing can be 
shown hy this news from Cadette 
Troop 490. These girls have been 
busy completing their sewing 
badge and doing the service pro- 
jects connected with this badge. 
Now they are busy planning their 
spring outfits which they will cre- 
ate, and model at the fashion show 
during the Cadettes Arts Festival 
on April 6, at the Lynch Junior 
High School. 

Seniors 

Senior Girl Scouts have a wide 
and varied program to choose from 
which helps them in their search 
for a future career. A good “for 
instance” is the news that Hillary 
Hosmer of W'inchester’s Senior 
Troop 444 has been chosen Mistick 
Side Council’s representative to the 
Acadian Sea Hunt” to be held this 
summer at Acadia National Park, 
Bar Harbor, Maine. This will in- 
clude seven clays of camping at 
Acadia and three days of home 
hospitality. 

Hillary will have an opportunity 
to explore and gain knowledge of 
Marine Life, both salt and fresh 
water and will participate in work- 
shops and field trips with marine 
biologists and naturalists. She is 
very interested in marine life and 
plans to study it in college. 


Xerox Copies 

& 

Duplicating 

LOW RATES 

(Whilc-You-Wait Service) 

WINCHESTER NEWS CO. 

7 Thompson St., Winchester 

iuly27-lf 


B. fit T. 

AUTO SCHOOL 

FIVE-WEEK COURSE 
MARCH 27 

CLASSES FOR ADULTS 
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FREE 
We can teach you the Law Book in 
Iwo hours. 

We are now equipped for 
handicapped persons. 

Call 729-1197, or 729-8478 

FREE PICKUP SERVICE 


< 0 > 

To Houston and 

B Harvard Square. 

■T Paris anil Paraguay. 

Thoy work in fashion and 
photography. Books, banking, 
broadcasting. Thay’ro woll-paid 

go-gottors. And thoy go to the top. 
Exocutivo socrotarial courses. 
Boginning and advanced classes. 
Residonco. Write for catalog. 
National and State Accreditation 
Katharine GIBBS secretarial 
617 • 262-2250 

21 Marlborough St, BOSTON 0211i 


Will a 
Loan Help? 

Talk it over with a 

Personal Banker 

at 

^■WmcHESTER National 


A Shawmut Association 
Bank 


IMPORTANT! 


PLEASE PRINT 


THIS APPLICATION MUST BE COMPLETED AND TURNED IN, OR MAILED TO THE SPORT 
SHOP OR HOBBY SHOP, EVEN THOUGH THE APPLICANT WAS A MEMBER OF A TEAM 
LAST SEASON. 


(DO NOT WRITE HERE) 


LITTLE LEAGUE 



Born; 


Player’s Last Name 


First Name I No Nickname) 


Street Address 


Having been informed of the organization of the Little League and Little League Baseball, Inc., to provide supervised 
baseball games for boys, I/we, the parents of the above named candidate, do hereby give my/our approval to his participation 
in any and all of the activities during the current season. I/we do assume all the risks and hazurds incidental to the conduct 
of the activities, transportation to and from the activities; and I/we do further hereby release, absolve, indemnify and hold harm- 
less the Little League and Little League Baseball, Inc., the organizers, sponsors, and the supervisors, any or all of them. 
In case of injury to my/our son, I/we hereby waive all claims against the sponsors or any of the supervisors appointed by 
them. I/we likewise release from responsibility any person transporting my/our son to or from the activities. 

We are in a position to furnish upon request, by League Officials, a certified copy of the birth certificate of the above 
named candidate. 

I understand that in the event my son makes a major league team, his uniform is to be turned in to the team manager on 
or before 12 noon, July 1st, and I further agree that if I do not comply with this condition 1 shall pay to Winchester Little 
League, Inc. the sum of twenty ($20.00) dollars in payment therefor. 


Date Signed 


Must be siirn«t h* 
both parent*. If not. 
give reason on vacant 
line. 


Father’s Signature 


Mother’s Signature 


Slutu Team 1‘luyud fur in Previous Season 
or Write “None" 



I 



THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968 


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

Church Street at the Common 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 


"ram 


Legal Notices 


FIBRIDGE LEE FOSTER 


729 032*. 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, *s. Probate Court 

To alt person* interested In the estate of 

CATHERINE A. O'DONNELL late of Winchester 


NOTICE OF LOST PASSBOOK 

In connection with the requirements o« 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General laws 
and Acts in amendment thereof or supple 
mentary thereto, notice Is hereby given o< 
the loss of Pass B^oLs No. 45433 49541? 
issued hy the Winchester Savings Bank and 
that written application has been made to 
said bank for the payment of the amount of 
the deposit represented by said book or for 
the issuance of duplicate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 
W. D. Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
feb29 3t 


Reverend Oliver G. Powell. D O , Minister 
Kenneth R. Henlev, D.D , Associate Minister, 
720-3773: Home 729 2962 

Richard C. Diehl, B.D., Minister of Christian 
Education, Home 729-1871 


ARLINE l BROWN of West Bar 
the State of Rhode Island praying 
appointed executrix thereof with- 
a surety on her bond. 

-sir.- to object thereto you or your 
ould file a written appearance in 
at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
•noon on the twenty seventh day 
968, the return day of this dta 


program <*t music by tho grout 
masters will be given hy the Win- 
chester Unitarian Choir under the 
direction of Mary Ranton Witham 
on Sunday. March 17th at 1 0:40 in 
the chancel of the church. The pro- 
'grani which follows will consist 
entirely of works of Bach and 
James Sauher, trumpeter, will as- 
sist. 

“God is my Sun and Shield" — 
Choir 

“Air” — Contralto 
“Now Thank We”— Choir 
“Recitative and Duet” — Soprano 
and Contralto 
“Chorale” — Choir 
The first anthem will he “Josu 
.Toy of .Man’s Desiring” — hy the 
Male Choir. 

The second anthem will be “Glo- 
ria” from the b minor Mass, James 
Sauher, trumpeter and Choir. 

The postlude will be “Prenm- 
bude” from Sixth Violin Sonata 
arranged hy Mary Ranton Witham. 

Members of the Winchester Uni- 
tarian Quartette are: Estelle Mc- 
Neely. Soprano; Barbara Wood. 
Contralto; William Jeffery. Tenor; 
Sidney C. Blanchard. Jr., Baritone. 
John Winchester Baldwin assists 
Mrs. Witham. 


The Administratrix of the estate of said 
CATHERINE A. O'DONNELL has presented To 
said Court for allowance her first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
tAid Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
In the forenoon on the twenty-second day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-sixth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
feb29 3t 


Mrs. Miles Weaver. Christian Education As- 
sistant, Home 729-6544. 

Mrs. Meredith Cooper, Church Secretary, 
Home 729-6418 

Mrs, John M. Kingman, Office Secretary, 
Home 729-5758. 

Mrs. Charles Fish, Church School Secretary, 
Home 729-5572. 

Robert A. White, Choirmaster, 729 3638. 

Henry B. Harris, Church Treasurer, 2 Curtis 
Street. 

Mrs. Edmund C. Filler, Executive Hostess, 
Home 729 5344. 

Clyde M. Jones, Head Sexton, Home 729- 
1055. 

Owen J. McCarron, Sexton. 

Leon A. Smith, Sexton, Home WE 3-0434 

The Church is represented by Mr. and Mrs. 
G. Ross Thomas who are serving in the mis- 
sion field in Bombay, India. 


SAINT MARYS CHURCH THE UNITED FIRST B API 

Rt. Rev John M Manion, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer of Mf. Vernon 


ess, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
of said Court, this twenty-seventh 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
mar7-3t 


Rev. Everett l. Waters, Minister 

Residence: 10 Lawrence Street 


Rev. John H. O’Donnell 
Rev. Bernard M Hoy 
Rev. Stephen Koen 


NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK 


Church Office: Tel. 729-2864 

Mr. Fred Boker, Youth Director, 49 Prairie 
Avenue, Auburndale, 249-4319. 

Mrs. Philip Cabot, Organist, 60 Colby Street, 
Needham, 449-1996. 

Miss Eleanor Wolsey, Church School Super- 
intendent, 152 Pond Street, Winchester, 729- 
0627. 

Mrs. Mortimer A. French, Church Secretary, 
Tel. 729-4549. 


Rectory: 158 Washington Street 
729-0082 


Family Worship Service led by the Rev- 
erend Richard G. Douse, is held Sunday at 
10:30 a.m. in the United Presbvterian Church. 
335 Cambridge Street i Route 3A) and Wil- 
mington Road. (Route 62.) 

Church School classes for second grade 
through Senior High School and Adults are 
conducted at 9 00 a.m. Three year olds through 
first grade meet during the worship hour 
(10:30-11:30 a.m.). A Nursery for infants and 
toddlers is maintained during both hours. 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
ANNE N. LAMPHIER late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

(A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said deceased 
by JAMES A. LAMPHIER of Winchester in the 
County of Middlesex praying that he be 
appointed executor thereof without giving a 
surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twentieth day of 
March 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twentieth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
feb29-3t 


In connection wit** the requirements ol 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General Laws 
and Acts in amendment thereof or supple* 
mentary thereto, notice it hereby given of 
the loss of Pass Book No. 38872 issued by 
the Winchester Savings Bank and that written 
application has been made to said bank for 
tbe payment of the amount of the deposit 
represented by said book or for the issuance 
of dupficate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W. D. Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
mar7-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To LEONORE PATRICIA GRADY of Salisbury 
North, South Australia. 

A libel has been presented to said Court 
by your husband, JOHN JOSEPH GRADY 
praying that a divorce from the bond of 
matrimony between himself and you be de- 
creed for the cause of desertion. 

If you desire to object thereto, you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge within twenty one 
days from the twenty-ninth day of April 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this Sixteenth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
mar7-3f 


Convent: 160 Washington Street 
729 0975 

Sister M. Mitrina, Superior 


Sunday Masses: 7, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11 30 

Holyday Masses: 6:45, 8, 9 a.m. and 5:30 
and 7:45 p.m. 

Weekday Masses: 6:45 and 8, except on 
Saturdays when they are at 8 and 9. 

First Friday Masses: 6:45, 8, 11 a.m. and 
5:30 p.m. 

Lenten Masses: 6:45, 8, 11, 5:30 p.m. 

Saturdays: 8-9 a.m. 

Wednesday nights: lenten service: 7:45. 

All Fridays in Lent are days of abstinence 
(no meat, if you are 14 years old or older.) 

Confessions: 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 
Saturdays and eves of First Fridays and Holy- 
days. 

Baptisms: Sundays at 4 p.m. Otherwise by 
appointment. 

SODALITY: 1st Tuesday at 8 p.m. 

HOLY NAME SOCIETY: 2nd Sunday at 7:45 
Mass. Meeting afterwards in K of C Hall. 

HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES: Monday at 7 p.m.: 
Junior and Senior Boys and Junior Girls. 
Tuesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman and Sophomore 
Boys. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman, Sopho- 
more and Senior Girls. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL: In the school after the 
9 o'clock Mass-Grades 2 through 6. In the 
school Monday afternoons at 3 p.m.— Grades 
7 and 8. 

MOTHERS' CLUB: 3rd Wednesday at 8:15 
p.m. 

MR. & MRS. CLUB: 1st Wednesday at 8:15 
p.m. 


Thursday, March 14 

9:30 a.m. Irvifation to Women's Associ- 
ation, First Congregational Church Lenten 
Study Meeting, Tucker Room. 

10:00 a.m. Lorena George Afternoon Circle 
Meeting, Work Day at ihe Church, Social Hal! 
Bring your sandwich; coffee and dessert pro- 
vided. Guest speaker, Mrs. John Murchie, 
Love Gift Chairman, Adoniram Judson Associ- 
ation, following a short business meeting 
after lunch. 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 507, McCall 
Jr. High. 

7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 

Friday, March 15 

8:00 p.m. At-Anon Meeting, Social Hall. 

Saturday, March 16-Sunday, March 17 

6:30 a.m. Jr. High B.Y.F. Weekend at 
Grotonwood. Return about 5 p.m. Sunday, 
March 17th. 

Sunday. March 17-One Mission Sunday 

9:00 a.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 

9:45 a.m. Tht Church at Study. 

1 1 :00 a.m. The Church at Worship. Sermon: 
"Christ, Missions, and the Church.'' Scripture 
Lesson: Luke 24:44-53; Acts 1:8. 

5:00 pm. Jr. High B.Y.F. Return from 
Grotonwood. Pot Lock Supper at the Harris' 
home. 

7:00 p.m. Theatre Party, Senior High 
B.Y.F. 

Monday, March 18-"Kindly Courier" deadline 

2:45 p.m Baptismal Class, Church Parlor, 
7th grade and older. 

Wednesday, March 20 

9-45 a.m. Bible Study Class, Church Par- 
lor, Mr. Waters, leader. 

7 45 p.m. Women's Fellowship Board Meet- 
ing at the home of Mrs. J. Irving Rawding, 
29 Hutchinson Road. 

Thursday. March 21 

2:45 p.m Baptismal Class, Church Parlor, 
7th grade and older. 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 507, McCall 
Jr. High. 

7:30 p m. Adult Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 


Friday. March 15 

7:45 p.m. Parish Players Rehearsal In 
Chidley Hall. 

Saturday, March 16 

9:15 a.m. Junior Choir in Music Room. 

Sunday. March 17 

Third Sunday in lent. This morning at 
9:15 and 11 o'clock the title of Dr. Powell's 
sermon will be "The Good, the Bad, and the 
Bewi!dered"-third in series: "God-Talk In 

The Aqe Of Man." 

9:15 and 11:00 a.m. Church School. 

9:15 a.m. Forum in Chapel. Speaker: Rev. 
Vincent DeGregoris, Registrar Andover New- 
ton Theological School. Topic: "What Is 

Man?" 

10:15 a.m. Adult Education in Henry Room. 
11:00 a.m. Nonagon in Chapel. 

2:00 p.m. Junior High Field Trip. 

6:00 p.m. "Fit To Be Tied" in Chidley 
Hall. 

7 00 p.m. "Meet The Minister" at home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Bentley, 4 Sheffield 
Road. 

Monday. March 18 

7.00 p.m Bov Scouts in Chidley Hall. 

7-45 p.m. Parish Players Rehearsal in Vin- 
ton Room. 

Tuesday. March 19 

7 00 a.m. Men’s Club Lenten Breakfast in 
Chidley Hall. 

3 30 a.m. Staff meeting in Dr. Powell's 
Studv. 

9 30 a m. Women's Association Board Meet- 
ing in Henry Room. 

8:00 p.m. "Meet the Minister" at home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, 11 Wilson Street. 
Wednesday. March 20 

7-.00 p.m. Forum Choir in Music Room. 

7:45 p.m. Parish Players Rehearsal in 
Chidley Hall. 

9:00 p.m. Friendship Guild in Tucker 
Room. 

Thursday, March 21 

9:30 a.m. Mission Union Lenten Study 
Group in Tucker Room. 

6:30 p.m. Youth Choir in Music Room. 
7:45 p.m. Senior Choir in Music Room. 
8:00 p.m. "Meet the Minister" at home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carter, 185 Forest 
Street. 


Sunday, March 17 

"Hearing Aids." is the title of the sermon 
to be delivered by the Rev. Richard G. 
Douse. 

The adult choir will sing "O Dearest Jesus" 
by Bach and "Lost In The Night," arr. by 
Christiansen with Mrs. M. Franklin Robetor of 
Burlington as soloist. 

On Saturday, March 16 at 6 pm., the 
Mariners will hold a Family Night for one 
and all. The evening will include a visit to 
Ireland and Camp Wilmot. 

An information discussion on Presoyte-ian- 
ism will be held at the Church ?n Sunday 
evening for all those interested in getting to 
know the Church. 

CALENDAR 
Thursday, March 14 

6:45 p.m. Jr. Choir Rehearsal. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 

Saturday, March 16 

6:00 p.m. Family Night. 

Sunday, March 17 

5:00 pjn. Communicants Class. 

6:00 p.m. Jr. and Sr. Hiqh Fellowshios. 
7:00-9:30 p.m. Presbyterian Discussion 
Group. 

Monday, March 18 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 550 meets at 
Pine Glen School. 


MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of the power of 
sale contained in a certain mortgage deed 
given by WILFRED S. GARVEY and NORMA 
l. GARVEY, husband and wife, as tenants by 
the entirety, to WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK, 
dated May 15, 1964, recorded with Middle- 
sex South District Deeds, Book 10528 Page 
287, of which mortgage the undersigned is 
the present holder, for breach of tho condi- 
tions of said mortgage and for the purpose 
of foreclosing the same will be sold at 
public auction on tbe premises hereinafter 
described at ten o'clock in the forenoon on 
Wednesday, March 27, 1968, all and singular 
the premises conveyed by said mortgage deed 
and therein substantially described as fol- 
lows: "A certain parcel of land with the 

buildings thereon situated in Winchester, 
Middlesex County, Massachusetts, being Lots 
D and F as shown on a plan entitled "Plan 
of Lots, Winchester, Mass ", by Frederick A 
Ewell, Reg. Land Surveyor, dated March 4, 

1957, recorded with Middlesex South District 
Deeds, Book 8963 Page 185, bounded and 
described as follows: Westerly by Highland 
Avenue as shown on said plan, 102.96 feet. 
Southerly by Lot E by two lines as shown 

on said plan, 150.00 feet and 94.79 feet; 
Westerly again by said Lot E as shown on 
said plan, 70.00 feet; Southerly again by 

land of Barrows and by land of Cazoie, as 
shown on said plan, 123.90 feet; Easterly by 
a stone wall by land of Hawley, as shown 
on said plan, 152.62 feet; Northerly and 
Northeasterly by Lot A and by Lot C. by five 
lines, as shown on said plan, 139.26 feet, 
35.61 feet, 124.93 feet, 9.24 feet and 56.65 
feet. Containing 30,429 square feet, according 
to said plan. Hereby conveying the same 
premises conveyed to the said Wilfred S. 
Garvey «f ux by Ralph L. Gartner et ux by 
deed dated May 15, 1964, recorded herewith. 
The said premises are conveyed subject to 
and with the benefit of a right of way over 
the driveway shown on said plan in com- 
mon with all others entitled thereto and to 
easements and building line set forth or re- 
ferred to in the aforesaid deed." 

The said premises will be sold subject to 
all unpaid raxes, tax titles, assessments, and 
other municipal liens. 51,000. in cash will 
be required to be paid by the purchaser at 
the time and place of sale and the balance 
to be paid within ten (10) days from the 
date of the sale at Room 5, 7 Church Street, 
Winchester, Massachusetts. Other terms will 
be announced at the sale. Winchester Sav- 
ings Bank, by Arnold M. Gibson, Treasurer, 
Mortgagee and present holder. For further in- 
formation apply to Winchester Savings Bank, 
26 Mf. Vernon Street, Winchester, Massachu- 
setts. feb29-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To ALICE S THOMAS of Winchester in the 
County of Middlesex, and to her heirs ap- 
parent or presumptive and to the Massachu- 
setts Department of Mental Healh. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court alleging that said ALICE S. THOMAS 
has become incapacitated by reason of ad- 
vanced age and mental weakness to care 
properly for her property and praying that 
RALPH W. HATCH of Winchester in sa:d 
County, or some other suitable person, be 
appointed conservator of her property. 

If you desire to object thereto, you or 
your attorney should file a written apoear 
ance in said Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-seventh 
day of March 1968, the return day of this 
citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-seventh 
day of February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
mar7 3f 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate cf 
HILDA E. NELSON late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said de- 
ceased by ELVA l. NELSON of Cambridge in 
praying that she be 


Heritage (looking 
For Home. Garden 


the County of Middlesei . 
appointed executrix thereof without giving a 
surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a written appearance 
in said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighth day of March 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this nineteenth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
feb29-3t 


Tired of the humdrum routine of 
winter? The Winchester Home and 
Garden Club asks members this 
question and suggests they take 
note of a program planned for 
them on March 20, Wednesday. 

On this date members will be 
ushered into the world of Heritage 
Cooking by Mrs. Jeanne M. Ambu- 
ter and her daughter, Mrs. Robin 
Longstreet. 

Mrs. Ambuter’s entertaining lec- 
ture will contain suggestions for 
shopping, preparing and serving 
delicious foods. In addition she will 
demonstrate the preparation of a 
number of gourmet foods. The au- 
dience will be eligible for a num- 
ber of door prizes including the 
tasty food cooked at the demon- 
stration. 

It is suggested members share 
this delightful program by invit- 
ing a guest to go along. The meet- 
ing. at the Methodist Church hall, 
commences at l p.m. with refresh- 
ments and the meeting begins at 


THE LUTHERAN CHURCH 
OF THE REDEEMER 


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 
SCIENTIST. WINCHESTER 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons who are or may become in- 
terested and to all persons whose issue not 
now in being may become interested in the 
trust estate ' '*'**’* 

late of Winchester in said County, 


Montvale Avenue (one block east of center) 
Woburn, Mass. 


114 Church Street 


NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF 
REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of the power 
of sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
by RAYMOND J. DOYLE, JR. to WINCHESTER 
CO-OPERATIVE BANK, dated April 2, 1964, 
recorded with Middlesex South District Deeds 
in Book 10495, Page 260, of which mortgage 
the undersigned is the present holder, for 
breach of conditions of said mortgage and 
for the purpose of foreclosing the same, there 
will be sold at public auction at 9:00 A.M. on 
Monday, April 15, 1968, on the mortgaged 
promises being Lots 4 and 5 Myopia Road, 
Winchester, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, 
all and singular, the premises described in 
said mortgage as follows: 

Two certain parcels of land situated on 
the Northerly side of Myopia Road, Winches- 
ter, Middlesex County, being shown as Lots 
4 and 5 on a plan of land entitled "Sub- 
division of Land in Winchester, Mass, dated 
May 16, 1955" by William J. Ford. Jr. C.E., 
which plan is recorded in Middlesex South 
District Deeds Book 8479, Page 289. 

Said Lot 4 is bounded and described as 
follows: 

SOUTHERLY by Myopia Road, one hundred 
fifteen (115) feet; 

NORTHERLY by land now or formerly of 
Ridley, one hundred thirty-seven (137) feet; 

WESTERLY by Lot 3 as shown on said plan, 
two hundred eight and 40/100 (208.40) feet; 
and 

EASTERLY by lot 5 as shown on said plan, 
two hundred thirty-four and 36/100 ( 234.36) 
feet. 

Containing according to said plan, 27,700 
square feet of land more or less. All of said 
measurements and contents are according to 
said plan. 

Said Lot 5 is bounded and described as 
follows: 

SOUTHERLY by Myopia Road, one hundred 
twelve and 24/100 (112.24 feet; 

WESTERLY by Lot 4 as shown on said plan, 
two hundred thirty-four and 36/100 (234.36 
feet; 

NORTHERLY by land now or formerly of 
Ridley, one hundred fourteen (114) feet; 

EASTERLY by Lot 6 as shown on said plan, 
two hundred fifty-nine and 34/100 (259.34) 
fee». 

Containing according to said plan, 27,000 
square feet of land more or less. 

Said Lots 4 and 5 are hereby conveyed 
subject to and with the benefit of easements 
and restrictions of record insofar as the same 
are now in force and applicable and also to 
the restriction that only one single family 
dwelling house with the usual appurtenances 
and outbuildings, including a garage for not 
more than 3 automobiles may be erected on 
each lot. Subject also to any and all sewer, 
drainage and water lines if any there be. 

Hereby conveying the same premises 
conveyed to said RAYMOND J. DOYLE, 
JR. and SHIRLEY ANN KEIGHLY by 
BENGT ERIKSSON ef al, Trustees by deed 
dated April 24, 1959, duly recorded with said 
Deeds, Book 9366, Page 206. The said SHIR- 
LEY ANN KEIGHLY died September 11, 1961 

The premises will be sold subject to all 
real estate taxes, tax titles, other municipal 
liens. Federal liens and Massachusetts legacy 
and succession tax liens if any there be. 
Terms of sale: $1,500 to be paid in cash by 
the purchaser at the time and place of sale 
and the balance within 15 days thereafter. 
Other terms to be announced at the sale. 

WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK 
Present Holder of said Mortgage 
By George L. Billman, Treasurer 

mar14-3t 


Rev. John Kidder, Pastor 

Pastor's Study: 933-0053 


Sunday morning at 11:00 

Church Service. 

Sunday School for ages 2-19. 

Pupils in all classes are taught how to ap- 
ply the Scriptures to their daily lives. 

Nursery for children of pre-Sunday School 
age. 

Wednesday evenings at 8.00 

Church Service, including spontaneous testi- 
monies of healing by members of the congre- 
gation. Public is welcome. 


under 


REARDON 

deceased, for the benefit of MARY MADELINE 
SULLIVAN and others. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court by the trustees of said estate for 
authority to sell, either at public auction or 
private sale, certain real estate held by them 
as such trustees. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the first day of April 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph V/. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-ninth day of 
February 1968. 


Mr. Edwin Forsberg, Organist 
Mrs. Margaret Sibley Butt, Choir Director 


Sunday, March 24 

(4th Sunday in Lent) 

9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Family Worship. 
10:00 a.m. Church School for all ages. 

8.-00 p.m. WCC— Community Lenten Pro- 
gram at First Congregational Church. 

Monday, March 25 

6:45 p.m. Confirmation. 

8:15 p.m. Stewardship. 

Tuesday, March 26 

9-.30 a.m. Rachel Group. 

8:00 p.m. Sarah Group. 

Wednesday, March 27 

10:00 a.m. Church Women United, lenten 
Coffee, St. Charles. 

7:30 p.m. Lenten Vespers. 

8:15 p.m. Evangelism Study. 

Thursday, March 28 

9:30 a.m. Esther Group. 

7:00 p.m. Junior Choir. 

7.30 p.m. Senior Choir. 


CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

70 Church Street 


Reading Room 
4 Mf. Vernon Street 

Open to the public daily, except Sundays 
and holidays, from 9 to 5. 

Study room, sales room, lending library. 


The Rev. John J. Bishop, Rector. 

The Rev. Ralph B. Putney, Associate Rector. 

The Rev. J. Michael Jupin, Assistant Rector. 
Mr. Carl Fudge, Organist and Choirmaster. 


THE CRAWFORD MEMORIAL 
METHODIST CHURCH 

Church Street irt Dix Street Fork 
Winchester, Mass. 


John V. Harvey, Register 
mar7-3t 


Sunday, March 17 

"Substance" is the subject of this week's 
Lesson Sermon to be read in all Christian 
Science churches Sunday. 

The Golden Text is from Matthew: "If ye 
have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye 
shall say unto this mountain. Remove hence to 
yonder place; and it shall remove; and nothing 
shall be impossible unto you." 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
CHARLES S. LUCIER late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said deceased by RITA 


Mrs. Philip Salter, Secretary. 

Mrs. Edmund Merriam, Assistant Secretary. 


Rev. H. Newton Clay, Minister 

Residence, 30 Dix Street, Tel. 729-0139 


Sunday, March 17 

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 

9:00 a.m. Parish Eucharist (New Liturgy), 
Church School and YPF. 

10:00 a.m. Adult Class. 

11:00 a.m. Parish Eucharist (New Liturgy). 
3.30 p.m. Church School Consultants. 

5:00 p.m. YPF Advisors Meeting. 

7.-30 p.m. Board of Christian Education 
Meeting. 

EVENTS OF THE WEEK 
Monday, March 18 

8:00 p.m. Worship Committee Meeting. 
Tuesday, March 19 

9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 

10:00 a m. Prayer Group, Church Work Day. 
2:30 p.m. Lynn Tutoring. 

3:30 p m. Church School Lenten Program. 
Wednesday, March 20 

6:45 a.m. Holy Communion and Breakfast. 
7:00 p.m. High School Choir. 

8:00 p.m. House Eucharist, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert A. Nyere, 19 Arlington Street, Win- 
chester. 

Thursday, March 21 

10:00 a.m. Coffee Conversations, Suter 
Room. 

3:30 p.m. Junior Choir. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir. 

8:00 p.m. House Eucharist, Mr. and Mrs. 
Clifford W. England, 275 Main Street. 


Church Office: Mon.-Fri., 729-9813 


NEW ENGLAND MEMORIAL 
CHURCH OF SEVENTH -DAY 
ADVENTISTS 

5 Woodland Road, Stoneham 
665-1740 Ext. 295 

Arnold R. Swanson, Pastor 

17 Morgan Avenue, Greenwood, 245-2247 


Miss Joyce Redling, Educational Assistant. 
Genevieve Grinnell, Organist. 

Mrs. Gloria Maifeld, Choir Director. 

Mrs. Raymond W. Chase, Church Secretary, 
729-3488. 

Mr. John Ek, Custodian, 8 Allen Street, Wo- 
burn, Tel. Wells 3-2839. 


SECOND CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

The United Church of Christ 


EDWARD W. RICHARDS 

OPTICIAN 

Formerly Arthur K. Smith 

49A Pleasant St., Woburn 
TEL. 933-1704 

Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. - Frl., 9-12 and 1-5 
Tuesday and Thursday Evening 6:45-7:45 
Closed Wednesdays and Saturdays 

Prescriptions Filled aug5-tf 


NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF 
REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of the power 
of sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
by RAYMOND J. DOYLE, JR. to Winchester 
Co-operative Bank, dated April 2, 1964, re- 
corded with Middlesex South District Deeds 
in Book 10495, Page 266, of which mortgage 
the undersigned is the present holder, for 
breach of the conditions of said mortgage 
and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, 
there will be sold at public auction at 9:15 
A.M. on Monday, April 15, 1968, on the 
mortgaged premises being 14 Olde Lyme 
Road, Winchester, Middlesex County, Massa- 
chusetts, all and singular, the premises des- 
cribed in said mortgage as follows: 

The land with the buildings thereon, situ- 
ated in Winchester, being Lot 29 on a plan 
entitled "Plan of Subdivision of Land, Win- 
chester, Mass. Belonging to MULNEY REALTY 
TRUST EUGENE M. MULLEN and PAUL J. 
WHITNEY Trustees," dated April 27, 1957, 
Parker Holbrook Engineer recorded with Mid- 
dlesex South District Deeds Book 8945, Page 
206 and being bounded and described ac- 
cording to said plan as follows: 

SOUTHEASTERLY by Olde Lyme Road, one 
hundred one (101) feet; 

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 28, one hundred 
eighty-three and 66/100 (183.66) feet; 

NORTHWESTERLY by land of Ralph M 
Thompson, one hundred (100) feet; 

NORTHEASTERLY by land of Martha L. Ma- 
honey, Constance McCarthy and Jane Mc- 
Carthy by three bounds totaling one hundred 
eighty-eight and 48/100 (188.48) feet. 

Containing 18,590 square feet of land. 

Hereby conveying the same premises con- 
veyed to me by CARL W. STEEG, JR., et ux 
by deed to be recorded immediately prior 
hereto and the same are conveyed subject to 
and together with the benefit of rights and 
easements referred to therein. 

The premises will be sold subject to all 
real estate taxes, tax titles, other municipal 
liens and Federal liens if any there be. Terms 
of sale: $1,500 to be paid in cash by the 
purchaser at the time and place of sale and 
the balance within 15 days thereafter. Other 
terms to be announced at the sale. 

WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK 
Present Holder of said Mortgage 
By George L. Billman, Treasurer 

mar!4-3t 


ecutrix thereof without giving a surety on 
her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the third day of April 
1968. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fifth day of March 


Washington Street at Kenwin Road 
"The Church in the Highlands" 


Thursday, March 14 

7:30 p.m. Dean Walter G. Muelder, D.D., 
Ph.D. of Boston University School of Theology 
will speak to the W.S.C.S. and their guests on 
"Ecumenicity." Dean Muelder is a recognized 
authority on the subject and one of the great 
world leaders of the Methodist Church. It is 
hoped that every lady will attend and bring 
with her a friend from another church. The 
men will enjoy this evening. 

Saturday, March IS 

6:00 to 8:00 p.m. The M.Y.F. Smorgasbord. 
Everyone welcome. Tickets may be obtained 
from M.Y.F.ers. Get yours before they are 
sold out. 

Sunday, March 17 

9:30 a.m. Preparatory Membership Class. 
Gifford Hall with Miss Redling. 

9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Church School. Class- 
es for all ages. 

9:40 a.m. Adult Class in Parlor. Mr. Keel 
er, leader. Topic: "Foundations of Our 

Faith." 

11:00 a.m. The Church at Worship. Sermon 
by the pastor, "Building A Christian Society," 
the third in the Lenten Series on "What If 
Means to be A Christian." 

4:45 p.m. Jr.-Hi Youth Fellowship. Leave 
the church for a trip to Burlington, returning 
to the church at 6:30 for friendship circle. 

7:00 p.m. Sr.-Hi Youth Fellowship. 

Monday, March 18 

7:15 p.m. Sr.-Hi MYF will meet at the 
Armstrong's, 15 Chestnut Street, for dessert 
and orientation before attending the Town 
Meeting from 7 45 to 10:00 p.m. at the 
High School. 

8:00 p.m. Official Board in the Music 
Room. The first meeting of the Board since 
the election at the Annual Meeting. 
Wednesday, March 20 

7:15 a.m. Union Youth Lenten Service at 
the Unitarian Church. 

1:30 1o 3:00 p.m. Special Program for 
Women at St. Eulalia's Church. Topic: "Wo- 
man— The Bewildered Daughter." 

7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Family Night Program 
in Gifford Hall. Dialogue Night. "What do you 
expect of each others?" is the topic for the 
dialogue between youth and adults. Any adult 
or youth, related or not, is encouraged to 
come and participate in the discussion. 


Friday, March 15 

6:15 p.m. Choir practice. 

7:30 p.m Missionary Volunteer Meeting 
for Young People. 

Saturday, March 16 

9:30 a.m. Sabbath School. 

11:00 a.m. Worship Service. Guest speaker 
John H. Hancock of tho General Conference 
of SDA Missionary Volunteer Department for 
young people. 

2:45 p.m. Spotlight on Youth. 

3:00 p.m. Salute to the Men in Uniform 
with group discussions. 

4:40 p.m. Pioneer Valley Academy Sacred 
Band Concert. 

7:30 p.m. Secular Band Concert by Pio- 
neer Valley Academy Band. 

Tuesday, March 19 

7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting for Young Peo- 
ple under 30 with recreation at Gymnasium 
Auditorium. 

7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, continuing study 
of flood with film. 

Wednesday, March 20 

6:30-8:30 p.m. Pathfinder Meeting. 


Church Study: Tel. 729-1688 
Mr. Thomas Knapp, Church Clerk, Tel. 
729-5394. 

Mrs. Dwight H. Moore, Organist, Choir 
Director, Tel. 933-5817. 

Mr. Ronald H. Richburg, Church School 
Superintendent, Tel. 729-1531. 

Mr. Windover R. Robinson, Church Sexton, 
Tel. 729-5815. 


John V. Harvey, Register 
marl4-3t 


Church Women 
Continue Study 


' onahue 


Friday, March 15 

6:30 p.m. Anniversary Dinner. Guest 
Speaker: Rev. John Robertson, Wakefield 

Congregational Church. Special Feature: slides 
of the church and church family. Meet in the 
church vestry. 

Sunday, March 17 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

9 30 a.m. Membership classes. Conducted 
by the minister in the Dastor's office. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Ser- 
mon: "The Palace Cripple" (Series: "Little 

Known Characters of the Bible"). 

2:30 p.m. Youth Group. Play: "J.B." at 
the Old South Church. Meet at the parson- 
age for transportation into Boston. 

Tuasday, March 19 

7-.00 p.m. Deacons' Meeting in the pastor's 
office. 

8:00 p.m. Church and Prudential Commit- 
tee meeting in the church vestry. 

Wednesday. March 20 

Couples' Club covered dish supper. 

Thursday, March 21 

2:00 p.m. Missionary Society meeting at 
the home of Mrs. Arthur Belville, 43 Brook- 
side Avenue. 


OPTOMETRIST 

EYES EXAMINED 
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 
CONTACT LENSES 
13 CHURCH STREET 
WINCHESTER, MASS. 
PArkview 9-1021 

NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 


On Thursday, March 21, the sec- 
ond of the Lenten Study Programs 
at the First Congregational Church 
will be held in the Palmer Room at 
10 a.m., preceded by a coffee hour 
in the Tucker Room. 

“Peace Priority” will be the sub- 
ject of a talk to be given by the 
Reverend Theodore Evans, Jr., as- 
sociate chaplain of the Episcopal 
chaplaincy to Harvard and Rad- 
cliffe students. Mr. Evans has re- 
cently returned from Saigon, South 
Vietnam, where he was priest-in- 
charge of St. Christopher’s Church 
for nearly four years. 

All Winchester church women 
are invited. Baby sitting is avail- 
able. 


WIN C HESTER UN IT A RIAN 
CHURCH 

(UNITARIAN - UNIVERSAUST) 
Mystic Valley Parkway and Main Street 
7290949 


Rev. Robert A. Storer, D.D., Minister 
33 Glen Green, 729-1384 


Mrs. Barbara Marshman, Director of Reli- 
gious Education. 

Mr. Robert L. Hill, Assistant to the Minister 
and Director of Youth Programs. 

Mrs. Mary Ranton Witham, Director of Music 
and Organist. 

Mrs. George W. Hayden, Jr., Church Sec- 
retary. 

Mrs. Edwin L. Waters, Assistant Secretary. 


• Anniversaries 

• Funerals 

• Weddings 

• Corsages 


IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 
CHURCH 


Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge 
Florist Shop 

24 2 Cambridge St. 729-5900 

*ept22-tf 


Sunday, March 17 

9:15 a.m. Meyer Chapel Worship Service 
for grades 4 through 6. Classes for Junior and 
Senior High School students. 

9:45 a.m. Senior Choir Rehearsal. 

10:15 a.m. Meyer Chapel Worship Service 
for grades 7 through 9. 

10:30 a.m. Junior Choir will meet in class 
room 11. Junior High Choir will meet in 
Metcalf Hall. 

10:40 a.m. Pre-Service Choral Program by 
the Senior Choir in the Chancel. 

10:45 a.m. Michelsen Chapel Worship Ser- 
vice grades 1 through 3. Crib Room, Nursery, 
Kindergarten. 

1 1 :00 a.m. Church Service. Sermon: "The 
Good Samaritan." 

Monday, March 18 

7-.30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 506 will meet 
with Troop 503 at the First Congregational 
Church. 

7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players will rehearse 
in Metcalf Hall. 

Tuesday, March 19 

10:00 a.m. Sewing Group. Box luncheon. 

7:30 p.m. Parents and Teachers Meeting at 
33 Glen Green for grades 4 through 6. Cof 
fee will be served. 

7:00 p.m. Webelos in Winsor Room and 
Class Room 16. 

7:30 p.m. Senior Choir Rehearsal at 75 
Bacon Street. 

Wednesday, March 20 

9:00 a.m. Dance Group. 

7:15 a.m. Ecumenical Youth Lenten Ser- 
vice. 

7:30 p.m. Little League will meet in the 
Winsor Room. 

7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players Rehearsal in 
Metcalf Hall. 


1004 Main Street 


Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll, Pastor 

Rev. Joseph B. Naudziunas 
Rev. W. Murphy 

Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 
Family Devotion Half Hour Sundays at 


NOW 

DAILY RENTAL 
CARS 


INVITATION 
TO BID ON 

CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES 
AND TOOLS 


WELCOME 

VISITOR 


NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Cross Street near Washington Street 


® FORESTER'S 
FLOWER 

• CUT FLOWERS 

• WEDDING FLOWERS 
• FLORA L DESIGNS 

PA 9-1077 Eves. WE 3-2965 

Charles W. Forester, Prop. 

18 THOMPSON STREET 


Senior Deacon, Mr. Hiikiah Griffith 

83 Monument Street, West Medford 
Tel. 483-5336 


5*»mI 

TtaqfctfvJ Can.. 


WINCHESTER 
PUBLIC SCHOOLS 


Miss Carolina Griffith, 45 Cross Street, 
Organist. 

Mr. William Robinson, Ch. Tr. Bd., 9 Ray- 
mond Place, 729-3029. 

Miss Esther Kirby, Fin. Sec., 35 Harvard 
Street, 729-6019. 

Miss Mary Griffith, Treasurer, 45 Cross 
Street, 729-6048. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Service. All are wel- 
come. 


If you’ve newly arrived, looking for 
the newest shows, the best places 
to eat, a week end resort, your 
church or synagogue, places to 
shop or perhaps a house or apart- 
ment .... read the 


Sealed proposals addressed 
to the School Committee, 
Town of Winchester, Massa- 
chusetts, will ho received at 
the Office of the Superin- 
tendent, 4G5 Main Streot, 
Winchester, Massachusetts, 
on or before Thursday, 
March 28, 19G8, at 2:30 p.m., 
at which time and place they 
will be publicly opened and 
read. Deitailed information 
regarding specifications may 
be obtained at the Office of 
the Superintendent of 
Schools. The School Commit- 
tee reserves the right to re- 
ject any or all bids and to 
make the award as it deems 
to be in the best interest of 
the Town of Winchester. 


Information & Reservations 


WINCHESTER STAR 

Wfelcome^l 


THE CHURCH OF THE 
OPEN BIBLE 


Winn Street, Burlington 
Rev. Carlton Helgerson, Pastor 

Baptistic - Evangelistic - Non Denominational 
(Incorporated 1889) 

Sunday: 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 

5-30 p.m. Young People. 

7:00 p.m. Evening Service. 

Thursday: 

7:30 p.m. Midweek Service. 

Friday: 

7:00 p.m. Pioneer Girls. 

7:00 p.m. Christian. Service Brigade. 

7:30 p.m. Public Bible Class. 


MARKERS 

MAUSOLEUMS 

CEMETERY 

LETTERING 


B0NNELL 


PHONE HU 8-2882 


FUNERAL SERVICE 

John W. Lane Jr. 

Eugene S. Lane e Robert E. Lane 
Funeral Directors 


ST. EULALIA PARISH 


WELCOME NEWCOMERS! 

Use this coupon to l«t us know you're hers 


50 Ridge Street 


Rt. Rev. Joseph W. Lyons, Pastor 

Rev. Henry A. Marquardt 
Rev. Paul L. Fahey 
729-8220 - 729-8221 


MOTORS 


foBift/a.- x. 


'on u men . 


CITY 

□ Pleas* have the Welcoms Wagon Hostess call on ms 

□ I would Ilka to subscribe to tha 

S I already subscribe to tha 

out coupon and mall to Circulation Dept, 


Sunday Masses: 7:00 a.m., 8:15 a.m., 9:30 
a.m., 10:45 a.m., 12 noon, 5:00 p.m. 

Holy Day Masses: 6 30 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 
9:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 

Daily Masses: 9.00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. 

First Friday Masses: 6:30 e.m., 9:00 a.m., 
7:30 p.m. 

Baptism: Sunday at 3:00 p.m. and by ap- 
pointment. 


TEMPLE SHALOM 


eUJeSujn Ld. 

(Open 7 Days Evea. by Appt.) 

844 MAIN STREET 
WINCHESTER 729-8840 

OC1I2-H 


666 Main St. 
Winchester 


SCHOOL COMMITTEE 
by William F. Clark 
Acting Secretary 


475 Winthrop Street, Medford 
Office 396-3262 

Rabbi Samuel Klein 


Sabbath Evening Service: 8.15 Fridays. 
Liturgy chantud by Cantor Charles Lew. 




THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1968 


Page 5-B 


Jaycee-ettes Hold Meeting 


Hostess for the February meet- 
ing of the Winchester Jaycee-ettes 
was Mrs. John Crni^, of Canter- 
bury Rond. Guests included Mrs. 


Should You Be 
Banking 
Locally? 

For the answer, 
see a 

Personal Banker 

at 

Winchester National 


A Shawmiit Association 
Rank 


| Seth Anies, district VP from Mas- 
sachusetts and four members of 
| the Chelmsford chapter. 

; Local president, Mrs. L. Lee 
Osbum, reported on JC-ette day 
at the Roston City Hospital Birth 
j Defects Center where members 
.participated in a tour of the fa- 
cilities ami discussions of advances 
| being made in the treatment of the- 
RII factor and prematurity. 

Reports were Riven by chairmen 
of current projects which include 
the Miss Winchester Pageant, cau- 
tious twins, literary and art com- 
petition, and drug education. 

Announcing: the April 21 panel 
discussion sponsored by the drug 
education committee, Mrs. John 
Williams urged members to attend 
and explained that this session is 
designed for presentation to both 
teens and adults. It is hoped that 
many young people will attend. 

Looking ahead to spring, mem- 
bers will be planning a float for the 
En Ka parade anil compiling note- 
books to be submitted at the State 
invention. 


Preserve and add beauty te your favorite 
pastels , water colors, photographs with 



frames *yied by Stevens 


Factory to-you price*! 


Malcolm G. Stevens 


T* ga mm er 9L Ml 8-4112 
Cor. Mttt St-, mr Arlington I 


OOOOOOOOOOOO O O O OOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOO 



i w, . 5 . . 


“TO SERVE YOU BETTER 
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS” 

• HOMEOWNERS 

• PUBLIC LIABILITY 

• FIRE - THEFT 

• HEALTH 
AND ACCIDENT 

• AUTOMOBILE 

• LIFE 

• BONDS 

Associated with 
LEIiRER & MADDEN 

J. HENRY VAN DYKE 

Representing 

AETNA LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE 



38 CHURCH STREET 


Office 729-7080. Res. 729-6768 


“Don't underestimate your need for insurance , but don't 
let your needs be over-insured by your estimate.' 1 


f oundation .Seeks 
Blood Donors 

A state-wide blood drive for the 
victims of Cooley’s anemia has been 
announced by the Massachusetts 
Chapter of Cooley’s Anemin Foun- 
dation. 

Cooley’s anemia is an incurable 
childhood disease requiring most 
victims to receive complete blood 
transfusions every two to four 
weeks for the rest of their lives. It 
primarily affects children descend- 
ant from Mediterranean area coun- 
tries. 

The Foundation, a non-profit or- 
ganization, was formed in 1964 by 
a group of desperate parents band- 
ed together because of their child- 
ren’s constant need for blood. In 
addition to supplying free blood to 
those suffering this disease, the 
Foundation carries on intensive re- 
search for the treatment and event- 
ual cure of this and other blood di- 
seases. Blood donations will allow 
the continuing free distribution of 
thousands of pints of life-sustain- 
ing blood to these children. 

The local regional blood drive 
chairman is Maurice A. Ponti, Sr., 
of 94 Pond Street. He requests that 
prospective donors call him at 729- 
4663 to obtain pledge cards and/or 
further information, if desired. 
While the major drive will be dur- 
ing the month of April, donors may 
donate at any time at the Boston 
Red Cross Blood Center, 17 Glou- 
cester Street or at the Red Cross 
Bloodmobiles. In either case, the 
donor should credit the donation to 
The Cooley’s Anemia Foundation 
P.O. Box 1007. Boston, Mass. 02103. 

The next Bloodniobile for W 
Chester is scheduled for March 25 
at St. Mary’s Church. The Boston 
Center is open Monday, Wednes- 
day, and Friday from 11 a.m. to 
4 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday 
from 2 to 7:30 p.m. 


EMARC Asks Bernard Silva 


Methodist Youth 
To Present 
1th Smorgasbord 

o 

The Methodist Youth Fellowship 
of the Crawford Memorial Church 
I will hold its 4th annual smorgas- 
bord on Saturday, March 16, from 
6 to 8 p.m. in Gifford Hall. 

( This gala supper features many 
nf the best culinary artists in the 
town. All are very welcome to come 
and sample many delightful ex- 
amples of as fine cookery of many 
styles as can be found anywhere. 

The admission fee is very reason 
able, with a small fee for all chil 
dren under 10 years of age. 

Many who wish to combine in 
| their evening a fine supper and 
I equally fine entertainment are go- 
! ing on from the smorgasbord din- 
| ner to two hours of fine music to 
be presented by the High School 
| concert bands of Winchester and 
! Glastonbury, Conn., at their ex- 
change concert that evening, com- 
mencing at 8 p.m., featuring selec- 
tions of many notable composers 
and conducted by two very able di- 
rectors. 


Talk is cheap. 


But facts are facts... 

ana they prove gas heat saves you money 


After 9 rate reductions In 5 years, 

gas is now the cheapest way to heat your home. And we can prove It. 


IfyouroU 
bills aro 

plus this for your 
sorvico policy and electricity 
to run the burner. 

your total oil 
heating cost 1st 

But with gas heat 
you'd only pay: 

So you’d 
save: 

$150.00 

$18.00 

$168.00 

$142.00 

$26.00 

175.00 

18.00 

193.00 

165.00 

28.00 

200.00 

19.00 

219.00 

188.00 

31.00 

250.00 

19.00 

269.00 

232.00 

37.00 

350.00 

20.00 

370.00 

320.00 

50.00 


Figures are based on the average gas customer having two gas appliances as well as gas heating. 


Makes savings a fact at your house. 
Convert to gas heat for as little as 
$199.50 including normal installation. 

And never pay another service bill on the burner. 

MYSTIC VALLEY GAS 


347 MAIN STREET - WOBURN 
322-5000 - EXT. 418 


More Members 
As Support 
For Retarded 

Baseball stnr Carl Yastrzemaki 
and television celebrity Mike Doug- 
las are campaigning on the state 
and national level for citizens to 
join them in helping the retarded 
in March, membership month for 
EMARC (East Middlesex Assoc, 
for Retarded Children). 

Hundreds of retarded children in 
and near Winchester need help, 
they need many to work in their 
behalf by joining EMARC, which 
is a member unit of MARC (Mass. 
Assoc, for Retarded Children). 

EMARC’s membership consists 
of groups of parents, relatives and 
friends of the retarded in Burling- 
ton, Melrose, No. Reading, Stone- 
ham, Wakefield, Winchester, and 
Woburn. The Association’s prime 
purpose is to help the retarded. 

EMARC provides pre-school clin- 
ics, an occupational training center, 
a summer day camp, a Boy Scout 
troop and guardianship plans. An- 
other service is that of the parent- 
counselor, whose primary function 
is to lend a sympathetic ear and 
give direction to the troubled and 
confused parent. 

Men and women are needed to 
provide professional advice and as- 
sistance, promote community ac- 
tion, build community programs, 
secure government action, open em- 
ployment opportunities, provide 
job training, and work with the re- 
tarded in general. 

For persons who have asked : 
themselves, “What can I do with I 
my spare time?” — men, women, 
professional people, non-profession- 
al people, white-collar workers, 
blue-collar workers, and retired 
people — here is a chance to join 
with others in doing something 
worth-while. 

Mental retardation can strike 
any family, in any neighborhood, in 
any community, rich as well as 
poor. It is everyone’s problem. 

For information, call Mrs. Edna 
Mayo, Wakefield. 245-4539, Mrs. 
Katherine Turn, Melrose, 665-8860, 
or Mrs. Phyllis Westerman, Lynn- 
field, 334-5251. 


lo Participate 
In (lamp Seminar 

Bernard J. Silva, counselor at 
Winchester High School, will par 
t ieipntc as a seminar leader at the 
national camping conference to he 
I held in Boston -Sheraton this week 
The discussion seminar will be on 
j‘‘lnnovative Programming in Camp- 
, ing” and will include discussions 
jon camper involvement in the se- 
lectinn of activities, goal setting, 

nd appraisal of staff and program 
Bis work with youth includes 20 
| years of camping as a counselor, 
| waterfront director, program direc- 
tor. acting director, and director. 
He is currently the associate direc- 
tor in charge of program at Camp 
Rocket, a two state YMCA boys 
camp in the Berkshires. 

Mr. Silva is a graduate of Bates 
[College with an A.B. in psychology. 
His graduate work includes a mas- 
ter’: degree in counseling psycho- 
logy with specialized work in group 
dynamics from the University of 
Maine and post-graduate work at 
Tufts University. 

He has been active in mental 
health programs, water safety pro- 
grams. and religious education at 
the Reading Congregational 
Church. He has been a director of 
guidance in the Westbrook Public 
Schools in Maine, a teacher, coach 
and coordinator of the Westbrook 
Youth Center. Mr. Silva was re- 
cently cited in Who’s Who in the 
East in the field of education, 
youth work and camping. 

Mr. Silva lives in Reading with 
his wife, Jean and three children 
Mark 16, Kathleen 13 and Martha 
10 . 


Schools Name 
Release Dates 

All students in Winchester pub- 
lic elementary and secondary 
sehool will be released for the af- 
ternoon on Wednesday, March 20. 

Building meetings will be held 
for teachers in order that they 
have preparation on what to look 
for during April and May released 
time meetings which will involve 
observation of classes in session. 
An instructional idea book will be 
prepared and passed out in April. 
Principals will be in charge of the 
programs. 

Public school spring vacation 
week begins on April 11. 


R. J. COSTELLO 

Funeral Home 

177 Washington Street 
\\ inchester 

729-1730 

We Want You 
To Know 

THE STANDING invitation we 
have made to the public to in- 
spect our establishment is not 
motivated by pride. It is of in- 
creasing professional importance 
to us that people understand 
what funeral service entails. 
Knowledge and understanding 
on the part of the public will 
enable us to better perform the 
essential service we must con- 
tinue to render. 

Fieri j. Codetta, 

< 2 )/ rector 


PREVENT 

POISONING 



ACCIDENTAL POISON- 
ING KILLS OVER 400 
CHILDREN EACH YEAR. 
MANY OF THESE 
DEATHS COULD BE 
PREVENTED IF IPECAC 
SYRUP WERE KEPT IN 
THE HOME AND USED 
IN TIME. 


BE PREPARED 


FREE 

A Lifesaver for your Medicine Chest. 

1 . ONE BOTTLE OF IPECAC SYRUP 

to every family with children under five. 

2 . Poison Prevention Folder to poison 
proof your home 

AVAILABLE ONLY MARCH 17 TO 23 

Stop in and pick up the 
FREE Bottle we have for you. 

We are members of the 
Mass. State Pharmaceutical Assn. 


CRADOCK 

APOTHECARY 


22 Church Street 


Winchester 


729-1500 


Jewelers 



SALE 

Our Once a Year Clearance 

of 

• Discontinued Stock 
• Damaged Stock 

• Old Merchandise 

ALL REALISTICALLY REDUCED 

WATCHES 


DIAMOND WATCHES 

WERE $115.00 lo $450.00 

Now 875.00 - $325.00 


LADIES’ DRESS WATCHES 


PENDANT 
Was $39.95 


\\ VTCH& BRACELET 18k COLD WATCH 
Was $49.95 Was $100.00 


Now 825.00 Now 825.00 Now 860.00 


MEN’S WATCHES 


WATCH & BRACELET 
Was $71.95 


SELF-WIND 
Was $65.00 


CALENDAR 
W as $50.00 


Now $49.95 Now $35.00 Now $35.00 


RINGS 



MEN’S RINGS 


MASONIC 

SA RDONYX 

SIGNET 

Was $27.50 

Was $32.00 

Was $40.00 

Now $14.95 

Now $15.01) 

Now 20.00 


RUBY & SAPPHIRE 
DINNER RING 

Was $75.00 


LADIES RINGS 

3-DIAMOND 
SWIRL RUNG 
Was $65.00 


RUBY 

CLUSTER RING 
Was $65.00 


Now $50.00 Now $40.00 Now $40. 


JEWELRY 


JEWELRY 

PINS - PENDANTS - EARRINGS - BRACELETS 

25% - 50% off 

SILVER-PLATED 

Paul Revere Sugar and Creamer on Tray 

WAS $12.50 * 

Now $9.00 


SILVER-PLATED 

Paul Revere Bowls - On Sale 


Miscellaneous Walcli Bracelets and Str 


-ups 


Savings in All Depts. - Quantities Limited 
Register for DOOR PRIZE 


1 Name 

l 

I Street 


I Town Phone No. 



3^ Jewelers 


529 MAIN STRF.KT 


WINCHESTER 



I)r. Lowell Talks 
To Nursing Assoc. 


oices from 


Many Years Ago 


Music sters. causing death to more than 




100! This year, local participatin'! 
pharmacists, members of the Mas- 
sachusetts State Pharmaceutical 
Association join with hundreds of 
other pharmacists in cities and 
towns all across Massachusetts in 
propram aimed at haltinp the in- 


ts, 4 . 

O.V WILLIAM H. HOLLAND ^ f 

v rfh tap* v 


French desipn, which he built for crease in poison accidents to child- 
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, j rcn ’ 

and his own. which is an earlier Participating Pharmacies, dis- 
„ ... , ! tinpuished by having a larpe pos- 

Baroque Italian style. | tor in their window, will provide to 

His propram was a "Baletto” hyithe public, without charpo. Ipecac 
Frescobaldi, “T h ree Magnificat syrup — an antidote to most poison 
Fugues” by Pachelbel, and selec- ous substances — as well as a spe- 
tions from Rameau. To illustrate eial folder on how and why poison 
music heard in 18th century Amer- accidents happen, and how they can 
ica, he repeated parts of a harp- j be prevented and treated, 
sichord propram he performed re The antidote. Ipecac syrup, will 
cently at the Society for the Pres- he piven in one-ounce quantities to 


ervation of New England Antiqui- 
ties: “A March Played Before 

General Washington” by Alexander 
Keinaple. "Two Minuets” by Pierre 
Deport and a “Nahant Waltz.” 


A rare find in Winchester — New House — Center-Entrance 
Colonial with four bedrooms, first-floor family room, 14 baths 
and oversized garage. Convenient to schools, transportation and 
shopping. Priced right at $35,000. 


any family with children under five. 
An ounce of Ipecac is enough to 
treat a child who has ingested a 
poisonous substance of a non-pet- 
roleum nature. Ipecac causes vomit- 


For information about future *?* aml subsequent elimination of 
Music Club meetings contact the the poisonous substance. However, 
chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Tabor de- ^ substance is of a petroleum 


Forest. 729-4796. 



I WATITKE USTTHG SI/tVK* 


MIS 


“Our Reputation Is 
Your Guarantee” 

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 


Horace H. Ford James H. Russo Ronald P. O'Hanley 
Marie L. Deechan Kathryn Sullivan Davis William H. Holland 
17 Waterfield Road — 729-6560 


COZY TO TOWN 


Charming C.-E. New England Colonial, keyed for gracious 
living with a bright entrance hall, beautiful fireplaced living room, 
formal dining room, first-floor den with beamed ceilings, large 
modern cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, handy lava- 
tory on the first floor. The second floor has four twin bedrooms 
and two full ceramic-tile baths. Two bedrooms on the third floor 
top it off for a great family home. Priced in the mid-forties. 


James T. Trefrey, Inc. 


REALTOR 


27 Waterfield Road, Winchester — 729-6100 


Ann Blaekham, Sale » Manager , 729-3459 


Marjorie Stevens 
Jane Olivadoti 
Harriett Wolff 


729-1577 

729-5987 

729-0172 


Petey Birchall 
Mary O’Brien 
Patricia Gullion 


729-3251 

729-0904 

729-5914 


Fred S. Gilley, Jr., President 



rooms 
patio, 
ing in 


WINCHESTER 

New to the market! Charming Town House in ex- 
cellent condition. Living room with fireplace, den, din- 
ing room, modern electric kitchen with eating area, and 
one-half bath on the first floor. Master bedroom with 
fireplace and bath plus three more twin bedrooms and 
bath on the second floor. Two very nice third-floor 
if needed. Lovely screened porch for summer living and a 
Modern appointments throughout. Two-car garage. Ask- 
the forties. Shown by appointment only. 


BOWMAN REAL ESTATE 


729-2575 45 Church Street 729-0795 


GRANITE FRONT RANCH HOME 


As exclusive Realtors we offer you this young Ranch home, 
on a quiet West Side street, with a perfectly level 16,000-square- 
foot lot. You will love the outstanding living room with its bow 
window’, fireplace, and large dimensions. The dining room is also 
full-sized, and the modern kitchen has loads of room for your 
round breakfast set. Three bedrooms, one of which has its own 
lav and door to jalousied porch. Attached tw’o-car garage. This 
home deserves your early inspection. 



SHERMAN R. JOSEPHSQN - Realtor 


5 Church Street, Winchester — PA 9-2426 
Ruth C. Burns, 729-3004 Shirley G. Clark, 729-5286 
Sherman R. Josephson, 729-1617 


WINCHESTER —New to Market. An exceptionally 
clean move-in-condition six-room Colonial. The ideal 
starter home for the young family. Three bedrooms, 
fireplaced living room, dining room, modern kitchen 
with new dishwasher and disposal, garage, nice treed 
lot, near transportation and many extras. Asking 
$25,500. 


Uixbij C^f Jlorthrup , 


rup, 


24 Thompson Street 729-4240 

Evenings: 729-5150 729-3232 729-1494 

“ Don't be thoughtless — Keep Winchester spotless .” 


We’ve done it again! We’ve sold last week’s ex- 
clusive. However, we have taken another exclusive on 
i a Tudor-style home of which quality was combined with 
■J] carefully considered planning. Large living room with 
ml fireplaced and beamed ceiling, hostess dining room, gra- 
cious hall and staircase, family kitchen with eating 
area, four-five bedrooms, bath, close to transportation. 
A nice family home, asking 32,500. 

By the way, is your house listed with our office? If not, we 
sure would like the opportunity to list it. 



SWANSON ASSOCIATES 


REAL ESTATE 

R40 Main St. (above Filene’s), Winchester — 729-6299 
Wesley B. Swanson, 475-5777 Sully Cause, 729-0621 

Norma Chaulk, 933-4278 


WINCHESTER — We have many fine listings in new and older 
homes. For further information and appointment to see, 


please call 

Elizabeth 


C. Branneman 


729-7788 REAL ESTATE Sun. and Eves., 729-0527 

Winchester National Bank Building, 7 Church Street, Room 2 


Jay M. Finn 


WE HAVE 
MORE REASON 


. . . than ever to believe we can 
sell your house in less than 
thirty days. Our widespread 
contacts with people who are 
planning to move into the area 
are broadening every day. 


If we don’t have your house 
listed it isn’t really on the 
market. 


EXECUTIVE HOMES 

division of 


Real Estate 


STAFFORD 


Please call 935-2112 any time, 
or try 729-0538. 


(Our new office at 213 Cam- 
bridge Road in Woburn isn’t 
open yet. but — that gives us 
more time to be out where the 
sales are.) 


or lye base, it should not be vomit- 
ed up, but absorbed by special 
means. 

The poison folder to be given 
free is one published by the Massa- 
chusetts State Pharmaceutical As- 
sociation — in cooperation with Dr. 
Joel Alpert, Executive Secretary 
of the Boston Poison Information 
Center. It discusses why and when 
poison accidents to children are 
I most likely to occur; how to pre- 
vent them; wha common household 
items are poisonous; and how to 
treat a poison accident. 

Craddock and McCormack’s Apo- 
thecaries pharmacists urge all fa- 
milies with children under five to 
stop in and get their free bottle of 
j Ipecac syrup... it’s a life saver to 
have in your medicine cabinet! 


\PF Bake Sale 


I The Senior Young People’s Fel- 
lowship of the Church of the Epi- 
phany is having a bake sale this 
Saturday. March 16. The sale will 
be held at Renton’s Market from 
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds will go 
I to the YPF and the Youth Service 
1 Fund. 


Guild S. Louanis 


COMMERCIAL. INDl STRIA L 
\M> INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 


10 Church Street, \\ inchestcr. Mass. 01890 


729-7157 


CUSTOM BUILDER 

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL 


Do you have a building problem with your home? Do 
you plan to remodel, add or repair? Do you need to be 
advised? If your home is your castle, I will treat it with 
loving care. If your home is your prison. I will demolish 
it. Do not call if you are shopping for prices, because my 
profits are legitimate ones. Complete references on request. 


THOMAS CACCAVAR0 
Phone 643-4974 


Dr. J. Drtmnan Lowell, of Jef- 
ferson Road an orthopedic surgeon 
at the Massachusetts General Hos- 
pital and an instructor at the Har- 
vard Medical School, spoke at the 
monthly meeting of the Visiting 
Nursing Association, held on March 
8 at the Unitarian Church. Mrs. 
Charles L. Moore, president of the 
association, presided. 

Dr. Lowell, who specializes in 
orthopedic pediatrics, discussed 
with the aid of graphic slides some 
problems and corrections of con- 
genital and acquired anomalies. 

Toeing in (inversion) and toeing 
out ipronation) in small children 
are everyday problems bothering 
mothers. “It is essential for the 
parents to recognize these condi- 
tions and see that they are cor- 
rected.” Dr. Lowell said. "Don’t 
let it go." he wnrned. “because the 
baby is too young. It is never too 
early to start treatment. Delaying 
treatment will take much longer 
time for correction.” 

The classic club foot in a new 
born baby can be aligned in the 
first hours of life. In a relatively 
short time casts and tape can 
straighten twisted feet and remold 
them to normalcy with excellent 
results. Corrective shoes to be worn 
by children during rest periods and 
at night successfully keep feet in 
proper position. 

Progressive changes in the feet. 
Dr. Lowell stated, indicate that 
there will be serious changes in 
other areas of the body if treat- 
ment is not begun. 

Toeing out. a common affliction 
in the newborn, can be self-correct- 
ed, he said. Casts hold the foot in a 
normal position with correction in 
a few weeks. 

Most children, he commented, 
seem flat footed when they start 
to walk. If this condition does not 
correct itself, as is usually the 
cases, simple exercises will streng- 
then the foot and generally work; 
otherwise, arch supports and ortho- 
pedic shoes are prescribed by the 
doctor. If this condition in a child 
is not corrected by the time he is 
nine or ten. it is too late to do so, 
but he said flat feet are not neces- 
sarily a disability. 

Watch the Child 

Watch the child. Dr. Low’ell urg- 
ed, as he begins to walk, recognize 
any abnormalities, and seek treat- 
ment. Bowlegs are gradually self- 
corrected and can be straightened. 
Knock knees are treated by wedges 
in the heels of the child’s shoe. 

Speaking of scoliosis (curvature 
of the spine) Dr. Lowell reported 
that 85 r /c of the victims are girls. 
The biggest problem lies in recog- 
nition of the condition. At first 
painless, it appears when a child 
is eight, progresses at ten, and is 
not readily seen as the child moves. 
It can be corrected in the early 
teens; otherwise it is too late. The 
treatment involves a year in a cast 
to straighten the spine. Internal 
hardware may be inserted in the 
body to keep the spine in line. Now 
available, braces, notably the Mil- 
waukee brace, may be used to cor- 
rect the condition, keep the curve 
from progressing, and thus avoid 
major surgery. 

The report of Miss Gloria Pear- 
son, executive director, showed 266 
nursing care visits made in Febru- 
ary, a greatly increased number 
due mainly to Medicare and the 
treatment of patients mostly over 
65. Mrs. Martha Heigham, R.N.. a 
graduate of the Massachusetts Gen- 
eral School of Nursing, has joined 
the staff, Miss Pearson reported. 


Mrs. John Volpe. mentioned in i 
(an article in a California paper, i 
together with California reports of 
the Indoor Tennis Championships j 
plnyed here, activated thoughts of ' 
[Winchester from Mrs. W. H. Mur- 
ray. of 1548 Webb Lane, Walnut j 
j Creek, California (94529). 

Mrs. Murray, now 75, had moved ' 
to California in 1907 hut remem- 
bers Winchester happily, including ; 
living in the Highlands, attending j 
the Prince School and the First | 
Congregational Church. 

She even remembers chasing her 
Faster bonnet down the Aberjona 
River while searching for violets 
on its banks. 

i Mrs. Murray did not, unfortu- 
1 nately. send her maiden name. 


RICHARD M. HINES 

General Insurance 
729-2210 
l Eaton Court 
Winchester, Mass. 


P. T. FOLEY & CO. 


1 Shore Road 
REAL ESTATE 
j \>l II NNV.K 
729-1 192 



DR. DONALD A. PEASE, of 6 
! Wilson Street, will participate in 
the leadership skills workshop 
sponsored by Boston University’s 
| College of Business Administration 
to be held April 28 to May 3. Dr. 
j Pease is associate dean for the 
college’s program and professor of 
industrial relations. 


INSURANCE 


PACKAGE POLICIES 
HOMEOWNERS 
PUBLIC LIABILITY 

FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM 
RESIDENCE BURGLARY 
FURS - JEWELRY 

HEALTH & ACCI DENT 
AUTOMOBILE 


LIFE 


W. Allan Wilde & Son 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
1 THOMPSON STREET 


729-1400 


RES. TEL. 729-1062 


ACROSS THE COUNTER 


W e all do certain things we 
don’t want to do ju-4 because we 
know w «• should. And some peo- 
ple carry insurance even though 
they are hostile toward it. 




Tel.: 


GENERAL INSURANCE 
National Bunk Bldg., 7 Church Street 
729-5724 Rea.: 729-1459 


Thank You for 
A Most Successful 
Washington ’s Birthday . . . 


POLARA 4-DR. SEDAN 



68 DODGE POLARA 


This luxurious 122" W.B. car has: \8 Engine — Automatic Transmission — 
Power Steering — Undercoating — Radio — Carpets Front and Rear — With a 
full complement of Safety Features, i.e., Dual Brake System — Back-up lights — 
Windshield Washer — Outside Mirror — Day-Night inside mirror — Padded 
Instrument Panel — Hazard and \\ arning Systems, etc. 


$ 


2895 


Delivered 


Knox Bros. Dodge Co., Inc. 


DODGE DEALER SINCE 1932 


645 Broadway, Somerville 


666-2200 




r J 

Les Lesley was one of these. 
Every time he would pay a pre- 


mium he would go into a tirade, 
saying, “Insurance companies 


are no good.” 

I listened to his reasoning — 
| all based on “hearsay” evidence 
or on companies that don't op- 


erate here 

Finally l said. “Les, I wish 
you could trade places with us 
for a while.. I'm sure your atti- 
tude would change if you saw 
the countless times insurance 
comes to someone's rescue. IVo- 1 
pie are often spared the cost of 
their own folly or carelessness. 
\\ believer, for any reason, we 
see one of our companies paying 
u loss i especially a large one) 
we renew our faith in insur- 
ance.” 

“Perhaps so," Les said. ’*1 -op- 
pose I just resent the cost of in- 
surance because I haven't re- 
ceived a large claim cheek. Bill, 
truthfully, I don't want to ex- 
perience a big loss just to lind 


out for sure.” 


May we talk with you about 
the Value las well us the cost I 
af l In* Proper Program of Pro- 
tection ? 


JOHN B. MERCURIO 

One Mount Vernon Street 
PA 9-3400 


MOVERS 

G. R. NOWELL & 


SON, INC 


PACKING - CRATING — Local and Long Distance 
68 Nelson Street Agents for Storage PArkview 9-1038 


MOVING and STORAGE 

H. J. Erskine & Son, Inc. 

Local and Long Distance 
Packing — Crating 

4 Linden Street PArkview 9-0568 


CLEAN 


SAFE 



DEPENDABLE 

I 

OIL HEAT 


FITZGERALD 


FUEL CO. 


36 Church Street 


729-3000 


Winchester 


March Only 


FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 


Plus 25^b Discount 

NOW IS THE 



TIME 

SPRING'S 
TOO LATE 








Sharpen, Adjust, Align, Lubricate Hand Mower 


Mowers are disassembled, cleaned and examined. Reels are 


lathe ground and lapped in. New pinions, pawls, 

etc., installed where necessary, repacked with U 

grease and adjusted to best cutting position. 

Less 25%, $5.00 


Silent Mowers $1.00 extra 


Sharpen, Adjust, Align, Complete Tuneup, Rotary 


Clean fuel pipe, fuel filter and tank on gravity feed system. 
Check reed plate or valves. Clean carbon. Test spark plug 
regap, check compression. Check, adjust governor blade. 
Inspect and adjust points. Inspect condenser and points con- 
nection. Drain oil, refill crankcase. Clean, adjust carburetor. 
Set governor. Clean, refill air filters with oil. 

Sharpen blade. Test-run engine. Mower KOO plus 

I PARTS 


completely steam cleaned. 


Less 25%, $11.25 


Sharpen, Adjust, Align, Tune Up Reel Type 


Remove engine, disassemble mower, decarbonize, clean and e 
amine all parts. Reels are precision ground and lapped i 
Reassemble, replace worn or broken pinions, pawls, belts, pi 
leys, jack shaft, etc. Tune engine, adjust carburetor, govt 
nor, clutch. Adjust blades to best cutting 
position. Mower completely steam cleaned. $OA00 

JU V PARI 


Less 25 , $15.1 


Winchester Power Equipment 

717 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER 

Call 729-5659 

All Types of Sharpening— Ice Skates, Saws, Knives, Tools 
Auto Alotor Steam (Meaning, $-1.50 




THE WINCHESTER ST 


THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 196S 


Pnge 7-B 


• SELL* RENT • SWAP • HIRE • BUY • SELL* RENT • SWAP • H I RE * BUY • SELL* RENT « SWAP • H I RE • 



CLASSIFIED ADS: 5c A WORD 


TELEPHONE 729-8100 


;u HID Al! IRES 

• $1.00 MINIMUM • 25c BILLING CHARGE • DEADLINE 10:00 A. M. WEDNESDAY 

REACHING A READERSHIP OF 27,000 WEEKLY TELEPHONE 729-8100 


ANSWERING SERVICE 


FLOORS 


ANSWERING SERVICE 

WINCHESTER 
Doctors - Professional - Business 
tU-Hour Service 
Call 729-3111 

|ul!9-tf 


APPLIANCE SERVICE 


Vin's Appliance Service 

Expert repair* on all makoi of washers, 
dryer*, dishwashers, disposals, ranges and 
dryer venfino, refrigerator door gaskets 
and handles. Call anytime, PA 9-0077. 

Guaranteed Service 


BUILDER 


BUILDING - REMODELING 

LA MARCA CONST. C0RP. 

“The Mark of Quality " 
Look Remodeling Award 
Winner 

PA 9-3024 luiyi tf 


CARPENTER 


EDWARD D. FITZGERALD 
Carpenter 

Remodeling - Repairs - Additions 
Free Estimates 

729-2658 

febl&tf 


FRAMING FINISH REMODELING 

JOE FERGUSON 

Carpenter Contracting 

Plan Spring Gutter Work Now 
19 Eastern Avenue Call 

Burlington, Mass. 272-5490 

mar7-4t 


WILLIAM M FERRY 

Carpenter - Contractor 

Repairs 

* Gutter 
Work 

Roofing 

• Playrooms 
1 Additions 

Quality Workmanship 
After 6 p.m. rail 729-5431 
FREE ESTIMATES 



CARPET CLEANING 


Carpets & Rugs 
SHAMPOOED 

— Call — 

BILL CORNELL 
Servicemaster 

245-5377 febi-i3t 


CLEANING 


WINCHESTER 
CLEANING SERVICE 

Storm Wildows, Floors, Paint 
Washing, Rubbish Disposal 

Tel. PArkview 9-3611 

aug!2-tf 


Colonial Cleaning Co. 

Floors washed, waxed and pol- 
ished. Window cleaning. Paint 
washed. Furniture polished. 
WElls 5-0169 

nug12-tf 


CONTRACTORS 


RICHBURG BROS. 

Bulldozer • Shoveldozer 
Cellar Excavating — Grading 
PArkview 9-5067 — 9-1531 

»ugl2-tf 


ELECTRICIANS 


ANGELO A. AMIC0 

MASTER ELECTRICIAN 
28 Crescent Hill Avenue 
Arlington, Mass. 

All Types Wiring 
Free Estimate* MI 3-2791 

•ug!2-tf 


W. B. ST0CKW00D 

Master Electrician 
Commercial - Residential 
Wiring 

PA 9-5540 - 2312 


FLOORS 


FLOORS 

NEW FLOORS LAID 
OLD ONES 
RESURFACED 

CHARLES F. 
IERENDA CO., INC. 

Tel. 729-3123 

aug4-tf 


FRANK H. 
DUFFY, INC. 

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW 
Quick, 

Dependable Service 


EX 5-3418 


PA 9-0985 

marl-tf 


Versa Tile Co. 

393 Main Street, Melrose 


WOOD FLOORS 

— Wood Floors — 
Sanding and Refinishing 
All Types of Resilient Tiling — 
Asphalt, Rubber, Cork, Vinyl 
Formica Counter Tops 
Ceramic and Plastic Wall Tiling 
Broadloom 


Business phone: 

NOrmandy 5-7700 

Local Rep.: Chas. Doucette, Jr. 

PA 9-4363 after 6 p.m. 


JUNK DEALERS 


COUGHLIN JUNK CO. 

Highest Cash Pricaa Paid 
\Aetals, Furnaces Removed, Iron, Rags, 
Newspapers, also Rubbish Removol. 
Residential, Commericlal, Factories, 
Stores 

CALL PA 9-2040 

Winchester . Woburn • Burlington • 

Stoneham apr2-tf 


LAUNDRY SERVICE 


&abrie Oars Specialists 



"LAUNDRY CO 

Z45-mi& 


MASON CONTRACTORS 


D. J. Spero & Son, Inc. 

Mason Contractor 

• Brick steps, planters, wall: 

• Flagstone walks, terraces 

• Stone and rock walls 

• All types of cement work 

• New and repair work 

• Railings 

• Gutters 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Free Estimates 

MI 8-2751 625-5021 


BRICK WORK 
Stone Walls - Patios 

All Types Masonry Work 

Call 729-5419 


LOAM 


COW MANURE AND LOAM 

3 Yards — $15.00 
7 Yards — $30.00 
Screened Loam $8 a Yard 
(minimum 3 yards) 
WEISS FARM — 438-0689 

aug3-ti 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


Borgeson 

& Gustavson 
PAINTING & DECORATING 
Interior & Exterior 
FREE ESTIMATES 
WE 3-6069 BR 2-3437 


James P. Barry 

WINCHESTER 

Painter 
& Decorator 

Complete 

Insurance Coverage 

PA 9-3361 


Your AD In The 
Classified Section 
Brings $ $ $ 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


WALTER J. JOHNSON 

Winchester 

QUALITY PAINTING 
FINEST IN PAPERING 

Fully Insured 

729-6014 


J. & J. 

Connolly’s 

PAINTING - ROOFING 
and 

CARPENTER WORK 
Interior - Exterior 
Call 288-3091 
Fully Insured 


CENTRAL PLUMBING 
& HEATING CO. 

Mass. Reg. 6379 

• Bathroom and Kitchen 

Remodeling 

• Repairs 

• Gas Fitting 

Emergency Service 
Free Estimates 
9 Foster St., Wakefield 
245-5513 

mar23-tt 


Fay's Plumbing and Heating 

Showroom 264 Salem Street 
Medford — 396-7300 
18 Winslow Raod, Winchester 
729-3193 

Let's Keep Winchester Clean 
Lie. No. 6314 mar2-tf 


WINCHESTER 

PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 

31 Holton St., Winchester 
Lie. No. 6684 

Tel. 729-3673 

apr20-Tf 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 


Edward P. Lynch 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 

48 White Street, Winchester 
TEL.: PArkview 9-3516 
Weekly Pick-Up If Desired 

aug6-tf 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 
Bill Butler 
729-0207 


G. R. Nowell & Son, Inc. 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 
68 Nelson Street 

729-1038 

(Radio Dispatched ) 

mar!6-tf 


JOE DiZIO 

Rubbish 

Removal 

729-6595 


RUBBISH 

REMOVAL 

PICK-UP 

WITHIN THE HOUR 

Nick DiZio 

729-6477 


TUTORING 


TUTORING 

All subjects and languages 
taught in your home. 

CAMBRIDGE TUTORING: 
267-3696 

feb29-tf 


WANTED 


WANTED— 

DRESSMAKING 

and alterations, women and chil- 
dren, also let me do your mend- 
ing. (’all Francis, 396-6879 


PLUMBING AND HEATING 


MASS. FAIR 
HOUSING LAW 

We wish to call to the atten- 
tion of our readers and advor- 
tizers the Massachusetts Fair 
Housing Law which prohibits 
anyone from refusing to sell, 
lease, or rent any single or mul- 
tiple dwelling or any apartment 
therein, except the rental or 
lease of an apartment in an own- 
er-occupied two-family house 
because of the race, creed, color, 
national origin, or ancestry of 
anyone seeking to rent, lease, or 
purchase. 

We do not knowingly publish 
advertisements that violate this 
law. This law is administered by 
the Massachusetts Commission 
Against Discrimination, 41 Tre- 
mont Street, Boston, Massachu- 
setts. Telephone CA 7-8111. 


FOR SALE 


LOST AND FOUND 


LOST bright carpet colors restore them 
with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. 
Hillside Paint 8i Wallpaper Co., 9 Waterfield 
Road, Winchester, Miss. 


FOR SALE 


FOR SALE— 1963 Rambler 660 Classic sta 
tion wagon in good condition. Call 729- 
2983. 


FOR SALE— Moving to California. Must sell 
Kenmore electric stove only 3 years old, like 
new condition; Frigidaire refrigerator in good 
condition; swing set with teeter-toter; net 
playpen; console TV; other misc. household 
items. Call 729-8626. 


FOR SALE— Men's black tie Ricker ski boots, 
size 8M. $20.00. Lady's white Canadian Flyer 
figure skates, size 9, $8.00. 729-6309. 


FOR SALE— Practically new china cabinet, 
sacrifice at $60. May be seen at 13 Hersam 
Street, Stoneham or call 438-4716. 


FOR SALE-23 inch B&W Magnavox TV, $60; 
miscellaneous tables, chairs and an oak settle. 
For appointment please call 729-2747# after 
7 p.m. 


FOR SALE-Mattress bargains. King, Queen, 
regular sizes. Foam or innerspring. Holly- 
woods, Trundles, Bunks, Bedrooms. Hundreds 
to choose from. Easy terms— lowest prices. 
Same location 1 1 years. Bedding Specialty 
Shop, 34 Eastern Ave., Malden. Open Thurs. 
and Frt. 'till 9. may25-tf 


FOR SALE— Centrally located 9 room single 
house, 2£ baths, 2 car garage, level lot, large 
studio room on third floor. For sale by 
owner. Please reply to Star Office Box B3-1. 

mar7-tf 


FOR SALE- Rebuilt Hoover and Electrolux 
vacuum cleaners $29.95 and up. Guaranteed 
1 year. Ralph R. Macaulay 395-6265. jan4-tf 


FOR SALE— Crib and mattress $20. Stroller 
$10. 21 in. TV ineeds repair) $10. Reel type 
mower (needs chain) $25. 40 ft. wooden ex- 
tension ladder, heavy duty $20. 729-4663. 


$7000 - FEE PAID 
ACCTING TRAINEE 

Bentley Graduate 
International Personnel 

48 Salem St., Medford 396-8780 


ALE— Bargain, two combination alu- 
oors, 6? ft. long-29), in. wide, plus 
binatioh windows 55 in. long-28 in. 
I for $55.00. Two bicycles, Schwein, 
with basket, $10.00 each. Call 


FOR SALE- 1964 2 dr. station wagon, Hill- 
man. Above average condition. $595.00. 396- 
9693. 


FOR SALE— Varmint Rifle. Remington model 
788, .222 Rem. w/swivels, sling, weaver 6x 
scope, orig. retail $155. Excellent cond. $99, 
Ask about extras. 729-1172. 


WORLD BOOK -Encyclopedia. New 
I it ion on sale. Big savings. 244-4594. 


1967 


FOR SALE-FenderVibrolux Reverb Amplifier. 
2 10 inch speakers, 2 channels, foot pedal. 
Excellent condition plus Harmony six string 
electric guitar. Twin pickups with Nylon 
wound strings. Call 729-0322 anytime after 
7:00 p.m. 


FOR SALE— Ham radio gear. Fantastic parts 
asst. $15. Wire asst. $10. Heath DX-20 w/ 
manual $25. Heath Baiun coil w/manual $3. 
Dow-key tre $3. j inch ply operators bench 
$10. 6 MTR. 5 El. Beam $8. Surpl. 65 ft. sec- 
tional mast w/ base and guys $20. 3 mysteri- 
ous boxes $4.00. or take everything for $85. 
729-1 172. 


FOR SALE— Maple knee hole desk. $15. Call 

729-0673. 


FOR SALE— Almost new 4 Goodyear tires 
600 miles, size 8.85x15, $80. Call 729-2632. 


FOR SALE— Pontiac Bonn, wagon, 3 seats, 
all powered, 1966, 6200 miles, like new. 
$2800.00. 729-1953. mar!4-2t 


FOR SALE— Head skis. 1 pair, good condi- 
tion. $70 or best offer. Call after 7 p.m. 729- 
0910. 


FOR SALE-1966 Electrolux, $50. 1968 Ken- 
more Cannister and Power Nozzle, $45.00. 
1967 Regina Electric Broom, $15.00. Guaran- 
teed 1 year. Ralph Macaulay, Authorized 
Hoover Dealer. 395-6265. 


FOR RENT 


FOR RENT— Furnished or unfurnished room 
with kitchen privileges. Centrally located. 
729-2464. 


FOR RENT-3 or 4 room apartment. Fur- 
nished or unfurnished. Centrally located. 
729-2464. 


FOR RENT— Small furnished apartment. Heat 
and utilities, near Route 93,, shopping and 
transportation. Private entrance. Rent $90. 
396-0756, 864-6168. 


FOR RENT-Sagamore Beach, Cape Cod. 
Available July and August. 5 rooms, 2 bed- 
rooms, 1) baths, living room, dining room 
and kitchen. 3 minute walk from beautiful 
sandy beach. $150 per week. Call 729-7489. 


FOR RENT— Large furnished room, near bus 
line. Parking. 729-0537. 


FOR RENT-Arlington. One bedroom- apart- 
ment, living room, kitchen, laundry, elevator, 
central air-conditioning, parking, $185.00. 
114 Pleasant Street, Arlington, 643-6569. 

feb29-tf 


FOR RENT -Parkview Apartments. Beautifully 
landscaped semi-circle high rise. Studio, one 
and two bedrooms. All utilities and swimming 
pool included. Adults. Corner of Main Street 
(Route 38) and Swanton Street. 729-8080. 

feb22-tf 


HELP WANTED 


WANTED TO BUY 


WANTED 

Antiques - Bric-a-Brae 
China, Glass, Furniture, etc. 

Call Stoneham, 438-1939 

JOHN J. FOLEY 

|un1-H 


WANTED 

ANTIQUE CHINA - GLASS 
SILVER - FURNITURE 
Top Prices Paid 
NOOK AND CRANNY 
Call Mary Elliott, 729-3654, eves. 

febl-tf 


Used Furniture 

WANTED 

Single items or complete 
estates. Also antique furni- 
ture, glass, china, and jew- 
elry. 

Walfield's 

245-2495 


ANTIQUES WANTED 

I am interested in buying: 
Antiques and marble-top furni- 
ture, oil paintings, bric-a-brac, 
clocks, painted china, cut glass, 
dolls, pianos, silver, rugs, old 
jewelry, coins. Also contents of 
homes. 

CLIFFORD C. HANSON 

905 Mass. Ave., Lexington 

V0 2-1210, or RE 4-0893 


HELP WANTED— Girl after school and Sat- 
urday mornings for filing, billing and other 
office chores. Call Mr. Gonsalves 729-8020. 


WANTED-Family with 2 small boys needs 
a reliable and pleasant teenager to baby sit. 
Must be available after school and on week- 
end evenings. Please call 729-1391. 


WANTED— Man wanted to take care of 
golf carts at golf course. Must be able to 
operate carts and perform light maintenance. 
Excellent opportunity for retired man. April 
through October. 864-1890, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

marl4-tf 


HELP WANTED-Social worker for the Town 
of Reading. Experience preferred. Salary 
range $5,940. to $7,140. per annum. Conatct 
Gerald B. Long, Director. Telephone 944-0635. 
Evenings AV 8-7833. 


WORK WANTED 


WORK WANTED-H,gh School boy would 
like to clean your oven or do other heavy 
housework. Call 5-8 p.m. 729-4155. 


WORK WANTED— Alterations on coats and 
dresses by experienced dressmaker. Mrs. Mor- 
rison, 69 College Avenue, Medford. EX 5- 
5912. mar7-3t 


WORK WANTED -Carpenter and tile setter. 
Installs kitchens and bathrooms. Free estimates. 
Call 646-1563. feb22-6t 


WORK WANTED— Antiques or furniture re- 
paired and refinished. 729-2597. oct5-lf 


FLOOR SERVICE-Mac's. Floor waxing, com- 
plete janitoria.' service, special rates on hard- 
wood floo's. Rug shampooing. Call WE 3-2967. 

deefi-tf 


WANTED 


WANTED- Riders to Northeastern University 
starting March 19. Call 729-3788. 


CHOICE HOMES WANTED-For top execu 
ives relocating in this area. $150 $350. Alyce 
C. Monahan, Sales-Rentals. 643-1907. If no 
answer 862-1883. mar!4-10t 


WANTED TO RENT-Furnished house April 
hrough June. Executive family, 5 yr. old 
child, preferably first floor, washer and dryer. 
Call after 5 p.m. 933 0279. 


$5000 - FEE PAID 
JUNIOR MANAGERS 

No Degree Required 
International Personnel 
48 Salem St., Medford 396-8780 


WINCHESTER ROOFING 

SLATE, ASPHALT ROOFS, I: GUTTERS 
CHIMNEY CLEANING ft REPAIRS 

— Mike Belida — 

7SS Mein Str##t 729-1679 


WANTED 


WANTED To buy a five or six room house 
from owner. Call 729-0239. feb29-4t 


WANTED— A baby grand or grand piano in 
excellent condition. 729-1563. 


WANTED-To rent, three bedroom house, 
single or duplex, as of July 1st. Call 729 
8219. 


MISCELLANEOUS 


TUTORING— Will tutor your elementary child 
in reading. Mt. Holyoke College graduate, 5 
years teaching experience. 729-5405. 

LEPRECHAUN-Many novelties for St. Pat 
rick's Day, all reasonably priced. Specializing 
in arrangements in your own container. 
Kean's Fioral Design, 29 Thompson Street, 
7297982. 


TAILORING Custom work, alterations. 
Quality craftsmanship. Call 396-2241. 

feb29-4t 

PLUMBING-Heafing, Oil-Burner sales and 
service. Quick, expert, low-cost service. J. J. 
Black & Sons, Inc. Tel. WElls 3-1947. aug7-tf 

REUPHOLSTERING DIRT CHEAP-becaute we 

use remnants. Chairs resprung, $15 up, sofa* 
resprung $30 up, slip covers, reasonable. 
Lion Co., EX 6-6970, WA 4-2300. oct6-tf 

HELP— For the Problem Drinkerl There Is e 
way out. Alcoholics Anonymous can show youl 
Write P. O. Box 168, Winchester. ian20-tf 

DO IT YOURSELF 

BOAT LUMBER AND HARDWARE— Complete 
line of building materials for home and in- 
dustrial use. Knotty pine, glass. E. G. Barker 
Lumber Co. Tel. 933-0057. aug7-tf 


$7200 - FEE PAID 
PRODUCTION MGT. 

Recent College Grad. 
International Personnel 
48 Salem St., Medford 396-8780 


PERSONNEL TRAINEE 

Opportunity for a young 
man to train in management 
of an established personnel 
agency. Some college back- 
ground ami willingness to 
work hard. For interview, 
evenings or Saturday, call In- 
ternational Personnel Service, 
48 Salem St., Medford, 396- 
8780. 


Art Study Group 
To View Works 
Of Jack Levine 

The Art Study Group of the Win- 
chester College Club will visit the 
DeCordova Museum. Lincoln, on 
Friday, morning, March 22, at 
10:30, to see the oil paintings, 
drawing and prints of Jack Levine 
on display through March. 

Jack Levine was born in the 
South End, Boston. He received 
his training at the Boston Museum 
of Fine Arts and the Fogg Museum. 
Although his talent is nationally 
recognized, this show is his first 
full recognition in his home city. 
He is a satirist, using his art to 
protest social conditions, high soci- 
ety, and people, both contemporary 
and historical. 

His subject matter in not beauti- 
ful, but his use of humorous color 
is reminiscent of Kith and 17th cen- 
tury European painters. Rem- 
brandt, Titian, Rubens, Goya, El 
Greco Volasqueth are artists whose 
influence can be felt in this paint- 
er’s works. 

A taped film points out these in- 
fluences and can be viewed at any 
time at the Muesum. 

Guests are always welcome to 
join the College Club Study Group. 
A “mini-fee” is requested. Miss Ed- 
na Hatch is treasurer. 


Director Of 
State Budget 
To Speak Wed. 

The League of Women Voters is 
holding a general meeting Wednes- 
day, March 20, in the Symmes 
Room of the Unitarian Church at 
1 p.m., with Edwin Hebert sched- 
uled as the guest speaker. 

Mr. Hebert is the director of the 
Bureau of the Budget for Massa- 
chusetts. His discussion of the 
State budget is the first program 
the Winchester League is sponsor- 
ing in its projected four-year study 
of fiscal policy in the Common- 
wealth. The unit discussions of fis- 
cal policy as a whole will follow 
in April, from the 23rd to the 25th. 

As schools are to he dismissed 
early on Wednesday, baby-sitting 
will be available in the Nash Nur- 
sery. Coffee will be served from 1 
to 1:30, with Mr. Hebert’s speech 
to begin then. All League members 
are urged to attend, as well as oth- 
er interested citizens. 

TO $140.00 

Fidl-Charge Bookkeepers 
Thru Trial Balance 
International Personnel 

48 Salem St., Medford 396-8780 


JOB OPENING IN WINCHESTER 

Full-time day shift opening in clean modern plant with 
chance for advancement. 

General helper for inside departmental service work. 
8 Rate $1.85 to $2.18. 


( Apply in person or call Mr. Choate 729-4400 
to arrange for an interview 


J.H.W Witt Avc - 

620 WASHINGTON STREET, WINCHESTER | 


BE AN EARLY BIRD 
Summer Employment with the 
Winchester Recreation Committee 


Head Lifeguards 
Lifeguards 

Playground Supervisors 
Tennis Instructor 
Assistant Tennis Instructor 
Archery Instructor 
Basketball Supervisor 
Softball Supervisor 


Beach Attendants 
Beach Checkers 
Tennis Supervisor 
Softball Officials 
Golf Instructor 
Flag Football Supervisor 
Concert Director 


Send Written Applications before April 15 to: 
Mr. Donald L. Spinney 
Director of Recreation 
Town Hall, Winchester 




CUSTOM-MADE 

SLIP COVER SALE 

Complete 

Chair — 1 Cushion 31.99 
Sofa — 3 Cushions co qq 


Adrian's 

Spring 

Fashion 

SALEabration 


Continues 

Thru 

March 16 

With excellent 
Savings in all 
Departments 


For Party Time — Imported and Domestic 
Brocades for dress and evening wear. 


How upon row of woolens and miracle fibers 
for coatings, suiting and dress weights. 


Don't Miss It! Spring Woolens , Dacrons, Prints , Synthetics and Wool Knits 

ADRIAN'S FABRICS 


407 Main St. 
WOBURN 


382 Main St. 
WAKEFIELD 


13 Riverside Ave. 
MEDFORD 





Page 8-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1968 


i ELECTRIC SHAVER PARTS 

Norelco - Remington - Schick 
Sunbeam - Ronaon 
A & K JEWELERS 
Stoneham Square 
438-1250 

iuJv27rt 


GUITAR - VIOLIN 

PRIVATE LESSONS 
SOLFEGGrO. 1HEORY-HARMONY 

.•*« than 1) mllr* from Winchester 
Jo*t bafor* Bradt*«’« on 
Washington Straot 
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COSTLY DAMAGES wore sustained at five elementary schools 
Noonan, heavy wired windows were among those demolished. 
Parkhurst. (Rverson photo I 


WSH Band to Perform on Saturday 
With the Glastonbury High School 


The Winchester Senior High School Band will perform in a concert 
with the Glastonbury High School Band from Connecticut at 8 p.m. on 
Saturday. March 16, at the WHS auditorium. Music Department head 
Wendell Withington has co-sponsored this project. 


on Saturday night. Vhove at 
Heaviest destruction was at 


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The exchange band concert will 
include four selections played by 
each band and four numbers per- 
formed by the bands in one large 
unit. The Glastonbury band has ap- 
peared at the 1964-65 New York 
World’s Fair and at the Eastern 
States Exposition in Springfield. 

Director of the WHS band, Fred- 
erick J. Murray has announced se- 


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lections of “The Blue and Gray,” 
a civil war suite, “The Golden Gate 
Overture.” “Luspeil Overture.” and 
the “Block M” concert march. 

William Eriksen, a former stu- 
dent at WHS who played in the 
hand under the direction of Wen- 
1 dell Withington, will bring home 
his band and perform “Procession 
( of the Nobles,” by Rimsky Korsa- 
kov. a concert march and selections 
I from “Brigadoon.” 

The two bands in combination 
will perform a “Folk Song Suite” 
by Vaughn Williams, “Caribbean 
Skies,” a concert march and selec- 
tions from "The King and I.” 

The following week the Winches- 
ter band will travel to Glastonbury 
to perform in a similar exchange 
concert. The exchange concert idea 
involves transportation of the 
bands to the other towns on Fri- 
day night for combined rehearsal 
and overnight stay with the host 
band members’ families. Rehear- 
sals are scheduled for Saturday 
with sightseeing in the afternoon. 
House parties are organized for 
after the concert and the guest 
band members return home on 
Sunday. 


F. K. Childers 
Earns Master's 


Frederick Kendall Childers, II. 
of 9 Cardinal Street, recently re- 
ceived a master of science degree 
in physics at the University of 
California in San Diego. 



Tufts Professor 
Wants to Organize 
^outh Councils 

On the premise that “juvenile 
delinquency is a youth problem... 
only the delinquent can solve the 
delinquency problem,” a Tufts Uni- 
versity professor proposes a mas- 
ter plan to organize neighborhood, 
regional, and state youth councils 
and integrate them into America’s 
corporate structure. 

“Youths are kept powerless in 
adult society,” writes Dr. William 
C. Kvaraceus in a background pa- 
per for the April 2-3 Tufts Assem- 
bly on Massachusetts Government. 
"They have no vote;”. . .“they are 
kept dependent through prolonged 
education in a credential society: 
they are unorganized.” 

Professor Kvaraceus’s paper. 
"Delinquency Prevention: Legisla- 
tion, Law Enforcement, and Finan- 
cing are Not Enough,” will provide 
part of the basis for discussion at 
the conference. The Tenth annual 
Assembly, sponsored by the Lin- 
coln Filene Center for Citizenship 
and Public Affairs at Tufts, will 
concentrate on the theme, “Law 
and Disorder.” 

“Youth need to be organized in- 
to a corporate structure,” contin- 
ues Dr. Kvaraceus, “in order to 
communicate and work with other 
corporate structures in American 
society, such as police, labor 
unions, schools, colleges, court 
systems, and health and welfare 
agencies, churches.” 

Kvaraceus’s concept of youth 
councils would embrace two age 
segments — 13 to 17 and 18 to 22. 
Council members would he elected 
appointed by the Governor 
(state), the Mayor (city), and se- 
lectmen, police chiefs, or school 
superintendent (towns and neigh- 
borhoods). 


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Rebecca Leaf 
To Go With VISTA 
To New Mevico 

Rebecca Leaf, daughter of Dr. 
and Mrs. Alexander Leaf, of 1 
Curtis Circle, was one of 28 train- 
ees who were graduated recently 

the Jane Addams Training Center 
in Chicago. Illinois. 

As a Volunteer in Service to 
America, Miss Leaf, 18, will spend 
one year working in Roswell, New 
Mexico, with the Home Education 
Livelihood Program (HELP). VIS- 
TA Volunteers at this project offer 
basic education and vocational 
training classes. In addition, they 
are working toward the improve- 
ment of housing and sanitation fa- 
cilities. 

Miss Leaf is a 1967 graduate of 
Winchester High School. She was 
recently employed as a secretary 
by the Whittier Street Neighbor- 
hood Service Center in Roxbury. 



FREDERICK K. CHILDERS, II 

A lieutenant in the United States 
Naval Reserve, he is with Ion Phy- 
sics Corporation in Burlington. 

Mr. Childers who is an alumnus 
of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 
nology, is married to the former 
Carol Radocehia, whose parents 
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Radoc- 
chia, of 7 Ledyard Road. 

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. 
Frederick K. Childers, of Los An- 
geles, California. 


Joseph Lauletta 
To Direct Camp 

Joseph C. Lauletta, a member of 
the physical education faculty and 
athletic coaching staff at I'ufts 
University, has been appointed di- 
rector of Tufts’ Summer Day 
Camp. 

Mr. Lauletta, a graduate of the 
University of Delaware, formerly 
was assistant director of Paradise 
Farm Camps in Pennsylvania, with 
which he was associated for 13 
years. 

At Tufts he is assistant football 
coach, head lacrosse coach, and 
head ski coach. 

Former assistant football coach 
at Wesleyan University. Mr. Lau- 
letta makes his home at 22 Fletch- 
er Street with his wife, Dorothy, 
and their four children. 


Jaycee-etts 
To Give Awards 

The Jaycee-ettes Literature and 
Arts Contest Exhibit will be held 
Saturday, March 16, 1 to 4 p.m. at 
Hadley Hall, Church of the Epi- 
phany. Awards will be presented 
at 2. 


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Sudden StormBrings 
3rd Worst Flooding 
In Recorded History 

Winchester joined adjacent towns in one hip welcome-to-spring 
mop-in yesterday as flood waters estimated to be the third worst in the 
Town's recorded history began to recede. 


On Monday afternoon the rate of flow of the Aberjona was over 
650 cubic feet per second and climbing toward 865, the record set 
during Hurricane Diane in 1955. A good rain, according to David 
Turnquist of the Aberjona Watershed Committee, will send it up to 
two or three hundred. Most of the time last summer it was under 10, 
and it can go as slow as one or two. Official measures recorded 4.22 
inches of rain falling between Sunday and Tuesday. 

i i i 

“We’re up to our ears in this.” reported Fire Chief Francis Amico 
whose men have been working around the clock and using all available 
equipment to assist householders and businesses with flooded cellnrs. 
More than 100 calls had come in by yesterday afternoon asking for 
the Department’s assistance. The Chief stated that his men w T ere tak- 
ing care of home calls first to save heaters. About mid-way in the 
emergency, calls began to come in from businesses in the center need- 
ing attention because of seepage of the river into their basements, 
rather than flooding. 


The area between the railroad spurs just north of Skillings By- 
Pass blue-printed for WHS playing fields was completely under, good 
only for water polo, or, perhaps for an outdoor swimming pool with 
skys-the-limit diving area as one citizen had proposed the Town should 
have. 


Shore Road itself was closed to traffic early Monday and more than 
one car disobeying the traffic barricades had a tough time or got 
stuck. Early Monday afternoon Police officers had to rescue occupants 
of one small blue foreign-make station wagon who thought they could 
get through. 

Ill 

Davidson Park was a lake and waters flooded down under the 
bridge by the Whitten Company nearly putting under the parking area 
to the east of the river. The Cross Street underpass had to be shut 
off on Monday night and in the morning, responding to calls from 
parents of young children headed to the Tufts Road School, Police 
officers were dispatched to take the little ones up over the overpass and 
across the tracks. 


One of the worst trouble spots in town was the Squire Road area 
at the foot of the Johnson Road hill where the sewage lines started 
overflowing on Monday. Water and Sewer Superintendent William 
Conlon reported that crews were working right through to contain 
the problem. He surmises that it is caused by householders up on the 
hill removing their sewage plugs in order to empty their cellars as 
the surcharge does not occur except in flood times. And he appeals to 
these persons to cease this practice. The 22 men in the Department 
started at 4 a.m. Monday and have been on duty with this and other 
problems since then. 

WHS ArcliiteH \ol Alarinod 

WHS architect Frank Crimp whose job it is to construct the 
Town’s newly voted High School on the Shore Road Field site re- 
ported to the Star that the flood situation this week actually gave his 
planners a very good chance to check and “we are not alarmed at all.” 
“The situation has actually proved that we have not got the kind of 
situation that we were dreaming up (while planning against flood 
conditions),” he said. 

In answer to the many persons whose concern prompted them to 
ask about the piling which is to support the main building, Mr. Crimp 
said, “but there’s water down there anyway.” And pointing to build- 
ings such as Boston’s new 30 million dollar City Hall, a building built 
recently upon piles, he indicated that the situation relative to the piles 
is not changed by a flood — they are concrete and go down to solid 
ground. 

Mr. Crimp met last night with members of the Aberjona Water- 
shed Committee and that group’s engineer to discuss what should be 
done to “get rid of the bottle neck in the Center (at the Mill Pond 
dam area) which causes the water to back up and flood so consider- 
ably.” 

He indicated that whatever was done would also advantageously 
affect the flood conditions as far up as Davidson Park. The pipes to 
bury the river, at the play field area are, he said, adequately planned 
to take flood at 1,000 cubic feet per second— but back up in extreme 
conditions will still take place in very extreme conditions such as this 
week. 



Photo by Ryerson 


The School Committee reports 
to the Town this week the results 
of the separate contracts: 

For Teachers 

“In accordance with the Massa- 
chusetts State Law which guaran- 
tees the right of municipal em- 
ployees to bargain collectively, 
the Winchester School Commit- 
tee and the Winchester Teachers’ 
Association signed an appendix 
to the original agreement on 
March 14. The original agreement 
was signed in 1967 and is of three 
years’ duration. The conditions of 
the appendix will become effec- 
tive September 1. 1968, and in- 
clude revisions in the areas of 
wages, hours and working con- 
diitons. 

“Agreement was reached on a 
salary schedule with ranges as 
follows: bachelor — minimum 6400 
— maximum 9792: masters — mini- 
mum 6900 — maximum 11523; 
CAGS (certificate of advanced 
graduate study) or equivalent — 
minimum 7200; maximum 12528. 
Director of personnel for the 
School Department, Henry B. 
Perry states, “Although final fi- 
gures from all other towns have 
not been settled upon as yet, this 
salary schedule should maintain 
Winchester’s position among the 
top ten communities in Massa- 
chusetts.” 

“Other results of the negoti- 
ations include formation of a Pro- 
fessional Advisory Council with 
equal representation for the 
School Committee and WTA. This 
council will make recommenda- 
tions to the School Committee 
on various policy matters of con- 
cern to all. The number of teach- 


Town Meeting Buys Computer, 
O.K.’s Fire -Police Differential 

Bad News On Cherry Sheet Ups Tax Rate $2.30; 

Wage Appropriation is $158,142 for 9 months 

The first two sessions of the 1968 Town Meeting put Winchester out in front of many other Towns in the State in two important areas— 
data processing ol its departmental information and separation of the Police and Fire Department wage scales. 

This second session also heard Finance Committee Chairman Richard Dexter present the particulars of the had news incorporated on the 
State s “Cherry Sheet” projections: that revenue from the Commonwealth to the Town will be .'>230,000 less than anticipated and that to make up 
this difference* the Winchester tax rate is now estimated at $2.80 more, or $73.30. 

I hursday night saw Town Meeting Members deal oidy with the Article in the warrant of the Special Town Meeting on the computer 
and make an official start on the warrant of the Annual Town Meeting. The adjourned session of the Annual Meeting on Monday night took 
official stand only on Articles 1-4. This leaves 46 articles to be handled in sessions to come. 


March 14 Session 
Votes a Computer 


March 18 Annual Session 
Ups All Town Wages 


CHAIRMAN DEXTER BRINGS BAD NEWS 

III";; ;' : | ,, i! >| ;; m 111 lULii.i i ill T " ill'! 1 1 1 !"! 1 1 ItitlUUlQIUlUl'IlltiUfllUSIIIU 

School Committee 
Reports Wage Scales 

School salary structures for custodians, food service workers, cafe- 
teria workers and secretaries were voted in on Monday night as part 
ol the Personnel Board’s Article I in which all non-professional bar- 
gained contracts were reported. These were outside of the regular 
school budget which has not yet been reached on the Town Meeting 
Warrant. 

The contract signed a week ago by the Winchester Teachers’ As- 
sociation is part of the budget detail and grants to the Town’s about 
271 teachers a raise which jumps those holding bachelor’s degrees from 
a S5.900 minimum to S6.400 and those with master’s degrees from a 
$6,200 minimum to $6,900. 


ers permitted to be on sabbatical 
each year will be increased from 
the present 3 to 4 per year. Un- 
limited accumulation of sick 
leave will be granted. The teach- 
ers will be eligible for the ex- 
tended medical plan offered to all 
Town employees. In addition, in 
order to increase the opportunity 
for teachers to serve pupils on an 
individual conference basis cer- 
tain non-instructional duties will 
no longer be required of teachers. 

SCHOOL COMM., cont. page 6 

Boy Hits Tree 
In Stolen Car 

A 16-year-old West Medford 
boy suffered serious injuries Sun- 
day evening as he crashed into a 
tree on Grove Street following a 
chase by a police officer who had 
spotted him while operating an 
allegedly stolen vehicle. 

The chase began moments after 
9:05 p.m. when George Kane, of 
Newton Center, reported his 1964 
Buick stolen while he visited 
friends on Wedgemere Avenue. 
At 9:10 police officer Donald F.. 
Pigott saw a vehicle, whose reg- 
istration matched that reported 
by the owner of the stolen car, 
heading south on Skillings Bypass 
at a high rate of speed. 

As Officer Pigott began to fol- 
low the auto, the driver reported- 
ly accelerated, pulled from the 
line of traffic, and continued onto 
Main Street where he headed 
south. 

STOLEN CAR, cont page 7 


The meeting came to order at 
8:00 p.m. with the invocation de- 
livered by the Reverend Herbert 
K. A. Driscoll of the Immaculate 
Conception Church. 

Mr. Chadwick opened the meet- 
ing remarking, “Science of know- 
ledge has moved so fast that we 
can’t keep up... This is a very 
exciting subject, no matter which 
way we go, we will be talking 
about a decision which will pro- 
bably affect everyone in this hall 
as much as the automobile and 
the airplane.” 

He next read the motion: “It 
is moved and seconded that the 
sum of $45,000 be raised and ap- 
propriated to be expended by the 
Selectmen for the installation of 
a data processing system, includ- 
ing the rental and purchase of 
equipment; for personal services 
and other expenses in connection 
therewith.” 

Summer Theatre 
On the Look For 
Non-Actors Too 

“Everyone is needed,” says the 
organizing committee of the new 
Winchester Summer Community- 
Theatre which has just announced 
it will start off this summer with 
two full scale productions to be 
given on the stage of the High 
School, plus an adult evening 
summer school program in stage- 
craft. 

Since its January organization- 
al meeting, the group at the head 
has been planning for the 1968 
opening and it feels that it can- 
not be stated too strongly that 
experience is not a prerequisite 
for joining. 

“On stage, back stage and in 
many organizational jobs invol- 
ved in productions,” we need peo- 
ple. “Interest and enthusiasm are 
important,” but, the group con- 
tinues, it hopes that many who 
have been wary of joining exist- 
ing groups in town because of 
lack of experience will take an 
active part in this new program. 

The actual productions and the 
course of evening study, while 
they are considered to be valu- 
able adjuncts to each other, will 
be run to some extent independ- 
ently and it will not be necessary 
to be involved in both. A nominal 
fee will be charged for the eve- 
ning course only, in line with the 
School Department’s normal 
practice. 

THEATRE, Cont. page 7 


Methods and Procedures Com- 
mittee Chairman Carl Albers 
opened his presentation with a 
review of his group’s three year 
study to find the most effective 
and economical system to process 
the Town’s present and growing 
information needs. 

He stressed the current ex- 
treme strain on the present sys- 
tem; the imminent need of re- 
placement of present equipment; 
the rising cost of labor for new 
personnel to use to run the ex- 
isting system; and the burgeon- 
ing demands for data from all 
levels of government. He told 
the story of the group’s investi- 
gation into alternative methods 
of processing and the tentative 
conclusions reached and shared 
with the major boards, commit- 
tees and departments of the 
Town. 

Honeywell 110 

Mr. Albers then said that he 
and co-members Calvin Allen, 
and John Collyer had come to be 
extremely enthusiastic about the 
possibilities for Winchester of the 
new Honeywell 110 tape machine 
which they recommended. The as- 
sets of the purchase would ac- 
crue slowly, he said, “but the po- 
tentialities are tremendous.” 

He next itemized, assisted by 
a slide presentation, the expense 
of the rental-to-purchase schedul- 
ing of the next eight years with 
the cumulative increase for the 
first two being approximately 
$45,000. And, as stated in the 
group’s report summary, “The 
third year should result in mo- 
dest savings being realized with 
full recovery being achieved early 
in the sixth year. If the computer 
system were purchased, sizable 
savings would begin to accrue 
the sixth year. These savings 
would climb to an annual rate 
of about $50,000 per year by the 
eighth year and continue over 
the remaining life of the equip- 
ment.” 

Mr. Albers repeated the pro- 
jection in the report that a data 
manager programmer — “a young 
one,” could be obtained for $10,- 
500; a keypunch operator, “one 
sufficiently skilled to be a back-up 
person and run the machine in the 
absence of the manager,” for $5,- 
150. The second keypunch opera- 
tor and the machine operator/ 
programmer would be, he said, 
trained from present personnel. 
The initial cost of “site prepara- 
tion,” (conditioning and prepar- 
ing the special room for the 
equipment) would be $15,000, all 
borne in 1968. 

MAR. II* SESSION, cont. p. 6 


Only about 50 to 60 persons 
were in their seats at 7:45 and 
the meeting did not convene until 
8 p.m. 

The Reverend Larry G. Keeter 
of the Second Congregational 
Church gave the invocation, and 
Moderator Harrison Chadwick re- 
minded that the meeting was in 
fact adjourned from the night of 
Thursday, March 14. 

Mr. Chadwick presented to the 
meeting the request of the Star, 
backed by the Woburn Times, for 
a change of the ruling prohibiting 
the taking of photographs during 
session. Those present voted 104 
to 38 to grant the permission of 
pictures taken without flash bulbs. 

Richard Dexter, chairman of 
the Finance Committee came for- 
ward on the motion to hear the 
reports of that group and the 
Town Officers and told the meet- 
ing the bad news about the Cher- 
ry Sheet. 

The Committee, he reported, 
had discussed whether or not it 
would change any of its recom- 
mendations on articles because of 
this revenue loss but decided that 
its recommendations would be 
based on the needs of the Town 
now and in the future and that 
recommendations would stand. 
He reported that his group would 
write to the Governor asking that 
the reasons for the decrease be 
explained and that, in the future, 
explanations of any major 
changes accompany in detail the 
report of same. 

The Meeting then voted Article 
1 and also Article 2 which au- 
thorized the Treasurer and Se- 
lectmen to borrow money in an- 
ticipation of revenue for this 
year. Article 3, to hear the report 
of the Methods and Procedure 
Committee was indefinitely post- 
poned. 

Personnel Reports 

In making the presentation of 
the report of the Personnel Board, 
Chairman Robert C. Erieson was 
the only person pi-esent at the 
meeting Monday night who de- 
fined in the affirmative the phil- 
osophy behind the first separation 
of the basic pay of the police of- 
ficers over those of the firefight- 
ers in many years. 

“This year we have taken the 
position of separating the Police 
and the Firefighters — a new and 
controversial position,” said Mr. 
Erieson. He went on to define the 
demand for individual decision al- 
ways upon a police officer — 


whether alone on foot or in a car; 
making an arrest in such a way 
as not to violate the laws; decid- 
ing whether or not to use his 
gun; and then very often, follow- 
ing through the results of his ac- 
tions in court proceedings. 

These things, he stated, were a 
part of the decision to make the 
change, as is the competitive pic- 
ture of area police salaries — those 
for the MDC and the State, which 
are going up. 

The statements on the most 
strongly felt item of the meeting 
came at the end of a report in 
which Mr. Erieson spoke of the 
especially sensitive area in which 
his Board works and the pres- 
sures which it feels; and said 
that they aim at looking at the 
worth of the job and not at the 
competence with which it is ful- 
filled. 

MAR. 18, SESSION, cont. p. 7 

True or False 
Folilieal tyuiz 

Quescion: The city dwellers are 
moving out into the suburbs and 
once they get there a large pro- 
portion of those who have been 
Democratic are turning Republi- 
can ? 

Answer: False — in Winchester 
anyway. Very false. False to the 
tune of well over 1,100 votes. 

A five year check in Winches- 
ter shows that in 1962 there were 
4,318 registered Republicans, 
1,678 registered Democrats and 
4,316 Independents. 

1967? 4,333 Republicans; 2,859 
Democrats; 3,481 Independents. 
Or, in five years the Republicans 
gained only 25 voters whereas 
the Democrats gained 1,181 vot- 
ers. And in the same years the 
Independent registered voter 
went down in number by 835 
votes. 

Registration for the April 30 
preferential Presidential primary 
closes March 30. 


It’s Critical 

The area blood need is criti- 
cal. The chance to help fill it 
easy and imminent: The Am- 
erican Red Cross Bloodmobile 
arrives at St. Mary’s Hall 
Monday, March 25 at 2 p.m. 
and donors will he welcomed 
from then until 6:45 by the 
doctors, nurses and volunteers. 
Get a lift by giving life. 


1111 ! 


It Fell , Flooded , And Rushed Out Of Town 



yv j 

MYOPIA HILL WATEKFALI 



e ‘~ 


SHORE ROAD SITE 


ELTIRE ELATING HELDS 





LOWER ABERJONA 


PHOTOS BY RYCRSON 



/ 


Page Two 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1968 


What is Your Growth Power? 





This schedule, showing how weekly savings accumulate, is based on our 
current rate of 5 a year on Special Notice Accounts compounded quarterly. 


How 
Savin <rs 

< .row 

SI 

Weekly 

S2 

Weekly 

S3 

Weekly 

S5 

Weekly 

S10 

Weekly 

520 

Weekly 

6 months 

26.30 

52.65 

78.07 

131.62 

263.21 

526. 15 

1 year 


106.62 

159.93 

266.55 

533.05 

1066.1 1 

2 years 

T 09.25 

218.67 

328.00 

5 16.67 

1093.26 

2186.60 

3 years 

168.08 

336.43 

504.64 

84L07 

1682.01 

3364.1 1 

1 years 

229.92 

160.18 

690.28 

1150.46 | 

7 100.75 

1601.67 

5 years 

294.90 

590.25 

885.37 

1475.62 

2951.01 i 

5902.25 

10 years 

i)72. '*7 

1346.97 

2020.45 

3367.42 , 

6734.32 

13469.15 

15 years 

1 157.67 

2317.11 

3 175.66 

5792.77 


23170.21 

20 vears 

1 779.07 

3560.87 

1 5341.30 

8902.17 

17802.98 

35607.32 


Winchester Savings Bank 


Lobby Hours 

8 a. in. to 3 p.m. — Mon. thru Fri. 
Fri. 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 



Walk-Up JUindcnc 
3:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. 
Mon. thru Tliurs. 


Phone 729-2130 

Keep Winchester Clean 


btiuaries 


Mrs. Amv M. 
Twomblv 

Mrs. Amy (Moulton) Twonibly, 
I of Wakefield, passed away on 
March 13. 

! She was horn in Lynn on August 
,17. 1S72. the daughter of Joseph 
and Isabella (Roome) Moulton. 
Upon her marriage in 1896 she be- 
came a resident of Winchester 
where she lived until 1939 when 
<he joined her daughter. Mrs. 
Thomas E. (Marion T.) Bates in 
Wakefield. 

Besides her daughter, she is sur- 
vived by six grandchildren and 20 
! gri at - grandchildren. Two sons. 
Harold M. and Albert W. Twomblv 
preceded her in death. 

She was a member of the Sec- 
ond Congregational Church in 
Winchester Highlands. 

Funeral services were held at 
,u ( g Morrison Funeral Home in 
Wakefield on March 15 with burial 
in Lindenwood Cemetery in Stone- 
ham. The Reverend Dr. John P. 
Robertson, pastor of the First Par- 
ish Church. Congregational. Wake- 
field. conducted the services. 


Winchester Woman 
Hurt in Boston 

Beatrice Meehan, 26, of 39 Pick- 
ering Street, was seriously hurt in 
an accident on Friday night in Bos- 
ton. She was reportedly hit by an 
auto as she walked across Boylston 
Street. 

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter Meehan, she was taken to 
Massachusetts General Hospital 
and later transferred to Winchester 
Hospital, where she is expected to 
remain for some time. 


COLOR TV SERVICE 

STEREOS - RADIOS 
PORTABLES 

Galambos TV 729-3491 

20 Garfield Ave., Winchester 


Probation Officer 
To Speak To 
Twins’ Mothers 

The Founding Chapter of the 
Mass. Mothers of Twins Associ- 
ation. Inc., will meet on Monday, 
March 25, at 8 p.m. in the Junior 
Hall of Robbins Library, 700 Mass. 
Avenue. Arlington Center. 

The program for the evening will 
be a talk given by John Connolly, 
juvenile probation officer from the 
Boston Juvenile Court. Mr. Connol- 
ly will speak on the subject “Ju- 
venile Delinquents.” All husbands 
are invited to hear this important 
talk by Mr. Connolly and all moth- 
ers and grandmothers of twins and 
triplets in the area are invited to 
attend. 



10,000 
SEWING NEEDS 
UNDER ONE ROOF! 


Step out for the EASTER PARADE 



in a fashion-wise suit, coat, 
dress or ensemble. It's easy and 
fun to "do-it-yourself" with our 
soecially priced line of Spring 
Woolens, Knits, and many other 
fabrics. 

Choose your very own style 
from hundreds available and 
perfectly co-ordinated linings, 
zippers, and buttons from our 
wide selection of accessories. 

Complete Stock of Spring 

BONDED WOOLENS 

54-60” wide. Value to $6.49 

Now $1.98 to $2.88 yd. 
HOPSACK 

Prints and Solids. 

45” wide. Re?. $1.98 yd. 

Now $98c yd. 


BUNNY BULLETIN! 

Discover the wee cost of putting 
your Master or Miss on the 
Bunny Trail in style. Consult our 
pattern books for the latest in 
wee fashions. 


Still time to order your 


nj 


Slipcovers and Drapes for Easter!!! 

Adrian's FABRICS 


382 Main st. 
Wakef'eld 


407 Main St. 

Woburrt 


13 Riverside Ave. 

Medford 


Burnham G. 
Preston 

Burnham Goddu Preston, a na- 
tive of Winchester, died in the 
Chelsea Naval Hospital on March 
15 after a long illness. He was 70. 

The son of Frederick A. and 
Vienna (Goddu) Preston, he was 
born here on June 6, 1897. His 
mother’s birthplace was also in 
Winchester. Mr. Preston attend- 
ed the Winchester schools and ser- 
ved with the Navy during both 
World Wars. From 1943 to 1940 he 
was a chief warrant officer. 

Self-employed as a manufactur- 
ers’ representative of industrial 
supplies, he had held membership 
in the William Parkman Lodge 
A.F. & A.M.. Winchester Post 97 
| of the American Legion, and the 
Vesper Country Club in Lowell. 

Mr. Preston lived here until 1902 
when he moved to Woburn. At the 
time of his death he was residing 
with a son John G. Preston, in 
Westford. 

His survivors include his wife, 
Edith (Quinn) Preston, of Miami, 
Florida, two daughters, Mrs. June 
Pope, of Winchester, and Miss 
Martha Preston, of Brighton, three 
other sons, B. Thomas, of Yar- 
mouth, Maine, Richard T., of Win- 
chester, and Steven G., of Beverly, 
and six grandchildren. 

Funeral services were conducted 
by the Reverend Robert Storer. of 
the Unitarian Church, on March 
19 at the Norris Funeral Home. 
Burial was in Wildwood Cemetery. 


Mrs. Helen S. 
Mahoney 

Mrs. Helen S. Mahoney, of Sem- 
inole. Florida, passed away sudden- 
ly on February 29. 

Born in Woburn on September 
17. 1909, she was the daughter of 
Edward and Alma Lundgren. She 
j lived most of her life in Winches- 
ter and attended the local schools. 
Mrs. Mahoney moved to Florida 
from town about six years ago. 

She is survived by her husband. 
Edward, and two daughters. Mrs. 
1 Carol Ann Grassia and Miss Judith 
j Gayle Mahoney, both of Seminole. 
I She also leaves four sisters, Mrs. 
Alice Walsh, of Winchester. Mrs. 
Elsie Griffin, of Ipswich, and Mrs. 
Edna Baert and Mrs. Esther Berry, 
! both of Danvers ; a brother, Fran- 
cis Lundgren, of Winchester; and 
. two grandchildren. 

A funeral Mass was conducted on 
March 2 at Blessed Sacrament Ro- 
man Catholic Church in Seminole. 
Interment was in St. Petersburg, 
Florida. 


Mrs. Sarah F. 
Bel lino 

A solemn funeral Mass will be 
celebrated on Saturday morning 
for Mrs. Sarah F. (Corabi) Rellino, 
05, who passed away yesterday, 
March 20, in the Winchester Hos- 
pital after a brief illness. 

The 10 a.m Mass in St. Mary’s 
Church for the well-known citizpn 
will follow a funeral from the Lane 
Funeral Home, at 9 a.m. and burial 
will be in Wildwood Cemetery. 
Visiting hours at the funeral home 
will be today and tomorrow from 
3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p m. 

The mother of a prominent fami- 
ly. Mrs. Bellino lived her.-* for the 
past 44 years. Her home was on 43 
Swanton Street, and sh*» held mem- 
bership in the Christopher Colum- 
bus Ladies Club. 

Mrs. Bellino was born in Boston 
»n March 17, 1903, to Saverio and 
Marriana (Voci) Corabi, whose 
birthplaces were in Italy. 

The wife of the late Michele Bel- 
lino, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. 
Elizabeth Ann Morgan, of Win- 
chester. and five sons, Vito M., of 
Lexington, Sam M., of Salenr. New- 
Hampshire, Anthony M.. of Lex- 
ington, Michael F., of Woburn, and 
Joseph M., of Bedford, and 19 
grandchildren. Also surviving are 
three sisters, Mrs. Rose Moulton, 
of Ludlow. Vermont, Mrs. Cather- 
ine Papparlardo, of Lawrence, and 
Mrs. Mary Grande, of Suncook. 
New Hampshire, and several nieces 
and nephews. 


James L. Staffier 

James L. Staffier. who was well 
known as proprietor of the Play- 
land Restaurant on Essex Street in 
Boston for the past 18 years, died 
suddenly at Massachusetts General 
| Hospital on March 16. He was 38. 1 

Mr. Staffier, who was born to 
Rocco and Mary (Crowley) Staffier j 
•on Febraury 12, 1930, in East Bos- j 
! ton, lived in Winchester for the I 
; past 10 years. His home was on 10 j 
1 Thornberry Road, and before that I 
he resided in Somerville. 

He leaves his wife, Rita M. j 
(Flaherty) Staffier, a son, James 
!L. Jr,, a daughter, Laura Marie, | 
his parents, of Medford, a sister, 
Mrs. Phyllis Bianco, of Ann Arbor, 
Michigan, and two brothers, Frank 
R., of Winchester, and Paul D., of 
Somerville. He was also brother to 
the late Robert J. Staffier. 

A solemn funeral Mass was cele- 
brated at St. Eulalia’s Church o.i 
March 19 following a funeral from 
the Lane Funeral Home. Burial | 
was in Woodlawn Cemetery u: Ev 
erett. 


E. Rov McGrath 

E. Roy McGrath, who resided 
here for many years, passed away 
suddenly at his home in Reading on 
March 9. 

Born 01 years ago in Winchester 
to James Roy and Mary (Cusick) 
McGrath, he was a sales manager 
and member of the Knights of Co- 
lumbus in Reading. Mr. McGrath, 
who was the husband of Agnes E. 
(Dyer) McGrath, lived here until 
17 years ago. 

Besides his wife, he leaves two 
daughters, Mrs. A. Eileen Thomas, 
of Reading, and Mrs. Roberta A. 
Gosselin, of Wakefield; a son. Ed- 
mund R., Jr., of Reading; a broth- 
er, Robert, of Woburn; a sister, 
Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, of Wal- 
tham; and four grandchildren. 

On March 12 a requiem high 
Mass was celebrated in St. Agnes 
Church in Reading. Burial was in 
Calvary Cemetery in Woburn. 


Pail! W. Connors . classified Ads Bring Results 


The Town flags flew* at half mast 
last week in honor of Paul W. Con- 
nors. who died in the Veterans’ Ad- 
ministration Hospital in Jamaicn 
Plain on March 14 after a brief 
illness at the age of 47. He resided 
at 103 luring Avenue. 

Mr. Connors, who was well 
known in Town, was born here on 
June 12, 1920 to Timothy J. and 
Ellen V. (Haggerty) Connors. II is 
father was also a Winchester na- 
tive. 

Educated in the Winchester 
schools, he was a veteran of World 
War II, during which he receive ! 
a purple heart as a corporal with 
the 7th Armored Division. 

For 20 years he had been with 
Lever Brothers in Cambridge and 
was also with the Park Department 
in Town. He held membership in 
American Legion Post No. 97, 
V.F.W. Aberjona Post No. 3719, 
the Winchester Lodge of Elks No. 
1445, and the Holy Name Society 
of the Immaculate Conception 
Church. Mr. Connors also served as 
a coach with the Babe Ruth League 
for 15 years. 

He leaves two sisters, Mrs. 
Claire MacDonald, of Winchester, 
and Mrs. Margaret Higgins, of Wo- 
burn, a brother. Timothy J., of Wo- 
burn, and several nieces and neph- 
ews. 

On March 18 a solemn funeral 
Mass at the Immaculate Concep- 
tion Church followed a funeral 
from the Lane Funeral Home. Buri- 
al was in Calvary Cemetery in Wo- 
burn. 


Russell J. 
Belanger 

Russell J. Belanger, a resident 
of 25 Westland Avenue for the 
past year, passed away in Univer- 
sity Hospital in Boston on March 
13 after a long illness. He was 41. 

A project foreman with Ray- 
theon in Bedford, he was a Navy 
veteran of World War II and ac- 
tive in the Boy Scouts. Before 
moving here, he resided in Burling- 
ton and prior to that in Melrose. 

The son of Phillip and Eva 
(Dion) Belanger, he was born in 
Lawrence on December 20. 1926. 

Mr. Belanger leaves his wife, 
Lucille ( VonLiebermann) Belanger, 
three daughters, Michele, Virginia, 
and Deborah, two brothers, Ronald 
L. of Andover, and Robert J., of 
Wakefield, a sister. Mrs. Michael 
Portentoso, of Waltham, and his 
parents, of Lawrence. 

On Saturday, March 10 a high 
Mass of requiem was conducted at 
St. Eulalia’s Church, and inter- 
ment followed in Puritan Lawn 
Memorial Park in West Peabody. 


Motorists Warned 
About Wet Brakes 

Motorists who drive through 
water-flooded streets should beware 
of losing braking power, the Auto- 
mobile Legal Association warned. 

“Test your brakes immediately 
after driving through puddles,” 
Philip C. Wallwork, ALA safety 
director, urged. “If the brakes do 
not respond to pressure after wet- 
ting, press down lightly on the 
brake ped^l and drive slowly for 
about 30 seconds. 

“The friction caused will dry out 
the brake linings very quickly. This 
action could well prevent serious 
accidents through the coming days 
when flooding will be a serious 
threat on many roads in New Eng- 
land,” Wallwork said. 

|lillltl!l!lllll!aillllllll!lllll!lll|l!U!lllll!lllll||l!IIIIIJIIII!l||||lll!lll||IIIU!!lllinillllllUII!|!IIH!g 

For Firemen 
Variety, Buffet 

Winchester’s firefight- 
ing force goes out this week 
to offer householders the dual 
chance of supporting their 
Fireman’s Relief Association 
and buying a ticket to a May 
16 variety show which will be 
followed by u buffet and danc- 
ing at the K. of C. Hall. 

The show is to be held at the : 
WHS auditorium and details 
thereof will he announced 
shortly. 


Snpsslcr & ^nna, 3nr. 

Buy Direct, we manufacture all our 

GRANITE MEMORIALS 

We also do all our cemetery lettering. 

Owned and Operated bp a Roessler 
Since IS 95 

Open Daily Including Sundays 
from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 
Evenings by Appointment 
Phone 933-1184 — ALL MEMORIALS GUARANTEED — 

mar21-1 It 



Large Display at 
117 Salem Street 
Woburn 


Frank A. Ewart 

Frank A. Ewart, of 17 Hutchin- 
son Road, passed away on March 
13 after a long illness. He was 84. 
I Born in Lawrence, Mr. Ewart 
(lived in Wellesley, Marshfield, and 
Braintree before moving here three 
years ago. He recently retired as 
a partner from C. W. Whittier & 
Bros., a Boston real estate firm 
with whom he had been associated 
for 56 years. 

Memorial services were held on 
Monday in the Trinity Episcopal 
Church in Marshfield. 

Mr. Ewart leaves a son, Robert 
G., of Marshfield. He was also the 
father of the late David C. Ewart, 
who resided in Marshfield, and had 
been married at one time to the 
late Emma W. (Galbraith) Ewart 
and later to the late Lillian M. 
(Fox) Ewart. 


H. P. SMITH Co. 

MCORPORATM 

Monument* 

-Bfttewat rmm Minuri^ * 

ti < 



138 Mato Mtm « 

433-1131 



A Call to this number* 
will bring a ’68 



to your door for a 
demonstration of 

Elegance in Action 



SEDAN DE VILLE 


OLSEN 



632 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER TEL. 729-3133 

Open Evenings till 9 P.M. 



Learn to Play Championstvp Horkey! 

Vith the men who 
Ttake Chamoions . . . 

ED BURNS 

Arlinqton High School 

HENRY HUGHES J 

Melrose Hiah School 

SMMMFR HOCKEY SCHOOL 

July 22 August 9 — and Advanced 

Presented at 

H0CXEYT0WN, U.S.A., Inc. 

180 Green St. M**lrose, Mass 665-0061 

For further information complete and mail to: 

HOCKEYTOWN, U S.A.. Inc. 

'• Atr»e Tel No 

Street Address City 

Age: . . Yrs. of Experience If Any 


LAST 10 DAYS 

BUY NOW! 


SALE ENDS 
SAT., MAR. 30 




. 

FACTORY-AUTHORIZED 


SAVE 

UP TO 

*100 



BEAUTIFUL 

CONSOLE 



...with today’s BIGGEST PICTURE! 

h '* J 




It swivels -enjoy it from every anglel 

Model 531 always keeps you “front- 
row-center” wherever you sit In your 
room! Enjoy a demonstration -nowl 


NOW ONLY 


*479 


50 


PORTABLE TV 

00 


BLACK & WHITE from 


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NOW 

and 

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... on a wide variety of Annual Sale Values! 
Astro-Sonic Stereo from $268.50 Stereo 
Consoles from $138.50 Stereo Compo- 
nents from $99.90 Quality TV from $79.90 
Portable Stereo from $64.90 Tape Re- 
corders from $44.90 Radios from $8.95 


OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. 

WINCHESTER 
APPLIANCE CO. 

15 Thompson St. Winchester 

710 2990 

/ L 1 "2991 




THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 


Page Three 


Classified Ads Bring Results 


WINCHESTER 

LIMOUSINE SERVICE 

Cadillac Cart 
For All Occasions 

Weddings - Special Trip* 
Airport Service 

Call 729-2580 

MKjS-W 


HOUSE 

WIVES! 

Having trouble with those 
tiard-to-keep-clean kitchen 
and playroom floors? 

We will professionally 
wash, wax and buff any aver- 
age-size kitchen. 

FOR ONLY $5 

Playrooms or hardwood floors 
slightly higher 

WHY NOT TRY US? 

THE LIBERTY 

CLEANING CO. 

IV 9-1660 

(anl J-tf 


Fire Alarm Box 

Thursday, March 14 
9: OH p.m. Engines 4, 3, and 1, 
rescue, ladder, and chief’s car to 
Tufts School (false alarm) 

10:12 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Sandy Bench (auto fire) 

Friday. March 15 
2:07 a.m. Engines 4 and 3, res- 
cue, and ladder to Swanton Street 
( rubbish) 

10:01 a.m. Engines 4 and 3 and 1, 
rescue, ladder, fire alarm, chief’s 
car. and Stonehnm ladder to High- 
land Avenue (hospital elevator) 

3:08 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue to 
Hemingway Street (smoke) 
Saturday. March 16 

12:45 p.m. Fire alarm to Copley 1 
Street (lockout) 

Sunday, March 17 

10:35 a.m. Fire alarm to Park 
Street (lockout) 

0:13 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue* 
to Grove Street (accident) 

9:30 p.m. Engine 4 and rescue 
to Main and Hemingway Streets 
(wires down) 


Recent Births 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Withington, 
of New Hartford, Now York, an- 
nounce the birth of a son, Scott 
Frederic, on February 15. The 
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ar- 
thur Eysamen, of Little Falls, New 
York, and Mrs. Frederic B. With- 
ington, who is the former Margaret 
Adriance, of 2 Elmwood Avenue. 


SAIL THE CARIBBEAN FROM APRIL 23 ON: 


HOMERIC 

SPRING AND SUMMER CRUISES 
TO WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA 


c 

R 

U 

I 

s 

E 

S 


o Apr. 23 - 10 Days - 3 Ports - from $285 
San Juan, St. Thomas, Montego Bay 

• May 7 - 10 Days - 3 Ports - from $285 

San Juan, St. Thomas, Curacao 

• May 18 - 11 Days - 4 Ports - from $315 
San Juan, Martinique, St. Maarten, St. Thomas 

• June 4 - 10 Days - 4 Ports - from $285 
San Juan, St. Thomas, Martinique, St. Maarten 

• June 17 - 10 Vo Days - 3 Ports - from $285 

San Juan, St. Thomas, Curacao 

• June 29 - 13 Days - 5 Ports - from $400 

San Juan, St. Thomas, La Guaira, 
Curacao, Part au Prince 

• July 13 - 13 Days - 5 Ports - from $-100 

San Juan, St. Vhomas, Martinique, 
Curacao, Kingston 

• July 27 - 13 Days - 5 Ports - from $-100 

San Juan, St. Thomas, Curacao, 
Martinique, St. Maarten 

• Aug. 10 - 13 Days - 6 Ports - from $400 
St. Thomas, St. Maarten, Barbados, Grenada 

Martinique, San Juan 

• Aug. 24 - 10 Days - 4 Ports - from $285 
San Juan, St. Thomas. Martinique, St. Maarten 

. . . Atul this autumn commencing Oct. 26, 
the HOMERIC will sail 
on 5 Caribbean Cruises of varied durations. 


All sailings from New ^ ork. 


SAFETY INFORMATION: s.s. HOMERIC, registered in 
Panama, meets International Safety Standards for new ships 
developed in 1948. 



KIRSTEN 

ADVISORS 


34 Church Street Winchester 729-5410 



90 DAY NOTICE ACCOUNT 


Interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal 
Minimum Deposit $1,000 
Interest compounded quarterly 
Interest exempt from Massachusetts Income Tax 
Add deposits in any amount at any time 



ClL 

Winchester National 

/ BANK 

/ WINCHESTER .MASSACHUSETTS 


MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 


A Shaiomut Association Bank 


februarvl-tf 










AID TO 

DEPRESSED FLOOD AREAS 

T hear a lot of talk in Washington about Aid to De- 
pressed Areas. 

The Sport Shop V -ueh an area, and Maggie and I arc 
depressed, hut where's I he aid? 

I feel so strongly about this that I plan soon to annoutiee 
my candidacy for the Presidency. 

If elected I promise a ski rack on every ear roof, bas- 
ket halls in every garage, pool tables in every cellar, tennis 
rackets in every play room, and baseball equipment in every 
den. 

I also promise that if elected 1 will wage a never-ending 
campaign for the type of world in which the Sport Shop 
may thrive and prosper. 

“We have nothing to fear hut had business itself." 

1 1 is Excellency 

The Honorable Charles A. Koeli 


Quality J ) j Our 1 1 lost / ^rc clous 

WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP 

45 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 

* _PArJcview9-4931 


f/iss Voucher, 
DlomaS (!^>c 


arrg 

Do m 


Plan . so / 1 larrtj 

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Bouchor, 
of Lowell, announce the engage- 
ment of their daughter, Linda Ann. 
to Mr. Thomas P. Barry, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barry, of 2 
Black Horse Terrace. 


Of Social Interest 


earns 


^oScjyh in e D\e 

Do wj m. j<i ■■ 


$ 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns, of 
32 Grove Place, announce the en- 
gagement. of their daughter, Jose- 
phine Ann, to Mr. Daniel Stephen 
King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 
J. King, of Worcester. 


f.U 


SI 


t inn eg, 


Cdc Sclaofor 
M — 4ffiance<l 

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Shinney, 
°f 5 Fairmount Street, announce 
the engagement of their daughter, 
Patricia Loretta, to Mr. Eric Huber 
Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto 
E. Schaefer, of 79 Pond Street. 


Drancine Dott ier Do 

Wj m Ma.J.j 

Mr. and Mrs. George Edward 
Fowler, of Florham Park, New 
Jersey, announce the engagement 
of their daughter, Francine, to Mr. 
Jonathan Weeks Handy, of Eliza- 
beth, New Jersey, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Gardner W. Handy, of 585 
Washington Street. A May wed- 
ding is planned. 


In Easton 


Coronis Construction Co., Inc., 
was recently awarded an $800,000 
contract for the construction of an 
elderly housing project in the town 
of Easton. 

The Coronis Company is owned 
and operated by Thomas I*. Coronis 
of 3 Ridgefield Road. 


SNOOPY FOR 
PRESIDENT? 

- YOU BET - 

Charlie Brown. Lucy. Li- 
nus and Snoopy have their 
own campaign now under 
way — 

Bumper Stickers 
Campaign Buttons 
Fleet ion Posters 
Peanuts 

Platform Books 
and Postcards 

- WHERE? - 

COLONIAL 

PERFUMERS 

“Your Hallmark Card Store ” 

In the Center 


Arlington 
Withdrawal 
Aids Mrs. Barone 

At an Arlington Republican 
Town Committee meeting on Tues- 
day evening, Mrs. Sandra Lawson 
of that town announced that she 
was withdrawing her candidacy 
for Republican State Committee- 
woman for the 6th Senatorial Dis- 
trict in favor of Cynthia Laraway 
Barone of Winchester. 

Mrs. Lawson’s husband, James 
Lawson, elected member of the 
Arlington Committee, made the 
withdrawal announcement during 
the course of an evening given 
over to meeting the various candi- 
dates. 

Mrs Barone, who made friends 
in Arlington two years ago through 
her work in the Barnstead for 
Senator campaign, was present at 
the Arlington meeting. 

Another Winchester woman seek- 
ing this position on the April 30th 
Primary ballot is Sam C. Wood- 
ward of Sheffield Road. Mrs. Mar- 
ion Phillips of Medford is the third. 


MISS JUDITH SHEA 

Miss Shea attended the Univer- 
sity of Rhode Island and is a grad- 
uate of Notre Dame College, class 
of 1965. She is currently teaching 
in the Manchester school system. 

Mr. Caci is a graduate of Plimoth 
Academy and the University of 
Rhode Island. He is an industrial 
engineer with National Company 
in Melrose and is studying for a 
master's degree in business admin- 
istration at Northeastern. 

A June wedding is planned. 


^liarriagc DntentionS 

John Doane Reynolds of East 
Orleans and Anne Elizabeth 
Ahearn, of 159 Cambridge Street. 


Mary Ford, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Leo R. Ford, of 215 Forest 
Street, has been named to the 
dean’s list at Salve Regina Col- 
lege in Rhode Island where she is 
a junior. 


NEW 1968 

R.C.A. and ZENITH 

COLOR TV 

o STEREOS • RADIOS 

AVERY’S RADIO SUPPLY, INC. 

| ULES and SERVICE — Muss. Lie. No. 2155 Mast. TcchJ 
1201 Mass. Avenue, Arlington 
643-8770 

8 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sat. Till 6 P.M. 


Photo by Loring Studios 

MISS MARIE E. LYONS 

Miss Lyons was graduated from 
Winchester High School in 1963 
and Massachusetts Bay Communi- 
ty College in 1965. She is present- 
ly with the legal claims depart- 
ment of the New England Tele- 
phone & Telegraph Company. 

Mr. Hanna is a reporter in the 
Boston bureau of Fairchild Publi- 
cations, Inc., and is an officer in the 
26 Yankee (Infantry) Division. 

Both Miss Lyons and Mr. Hanna 
are attending Northeastern Univer- 
sity’s evening school. 

A fall wedding is planned. 


X r J m.LL„ 

Ds Engaged 

Dr. and Mrs. lost J. Michelsen, 
of Boston, announce the engage- 
ment of his daughter, Miss Ingrid 
Dilthey Michelsen, to Michael 
George Hillinger, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Stefan Hillinger of Trenton, 
New Jersey. Miss Michelsen grew 
up in Winchester. 

Miss Michelsen, daughter also of 
the late Mrs. Ingeborg L). Michel- 
sen, attended the Brimmer and May 
School and was graduated from 
Concord Academy. She expects to 
be graduated in June from Bar- 
nard College. 

Mr. Hillinger was graduated 
from the University of Pennsyl- 
vania, class of 1964. He is a doc- 
toral candidate in political scienci 
at Columbia University and is a 
Woodrow Wilson teaching intern 
at Hampton Institute. 

A June wedding is planned. 


Bake Sale 

The Junior Class of W.H.S. will 
sponsor a Bake Sale this Saturday, 
March 23 in the W.H.S. Cafeteria 
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Your 
support will be appreciated. 


On Monday, March 25, at 9:45 
a.m., at the College Club. 40 Com- 
monwealth Avenue, The New Eng- 
land Pianoforte Teachers’ Associ- 
ation will hear Elise Braun Bar- 
nett, associate professor of music, 
at City College, New York City, 
speaking on “The Montessori Ap- 
proach to Music.” Members from 
Winchester include: Mrs. Marion 
E. Cutts, Miss Eunice Kiley, and 
Mrs. Alice Wilkinson. 


Richard M. Boyden, of 6 Fells 
Road, AVCO, has been named as 
a member of the Tenth Annual 
High School Chemistry Contest 
Committee of the Northeastern 
Section of the American Chemical 
Society. The contest is given to 
nearly 600 outstanding high school 
students studying chemistry in 
nearly 150 high schools in eastern 
Massachusetts and New Hamp- 
shire. 


$1 off Turf Builder 


ONLY 3 LEFT 


C. H. SYMMES & CO. 


\\ INC HESTER 


729-0900 
Free Delivery 


Scotts 

Early Bird SALE 


10 DAYS LEFT 
TO SAVE 


$1 off Windsor 


SAVE 20 ON LAWN BOY POWER MOWERS 


MISS LINDA A. BOUCHER 

Miss Boucher, a graduate of 
Keith Hall, is with Dewey and Al- 
my Chemical Division of W. R. 
Grace and Co., in Acton. 

Mr. Barry, who is a graduate of 
Newman Preparatory High School 
and Burdette College, is an ac- 
countant with the same company. 

The wedding will take place Sep- 
tember 2, in Lowell. 


3, 'rente Sbolertu 

3o HU 

7//,\u Wall, 

Mrs. William J. Walsh, of Marl- 
borough, announces the engagement 
of her daughter, Kathleen Louise, 
to Mr. Terrence Peter Doherty, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Doherty, 
of 431 Washington Street. 


MISS JOSEPHINE A. KEARNS 

Miss Kearns, a graduate of Kath- 
arine Gibbs School is a secretary 
at Cabot Corporation. Mr. King, a 
cum laude graduate of Wentworth 
Institute and Worcester Polytech- 
nic Institute, is a hydraulic engin- 
eer at Stone & Webster Engineer- 
ing Corporation. 

A September 21 wedding is plan- 
ned. 


3o 


Resident 


Ds (Engaged 


Mr. and Mrs. William W. Schlo- 
rna n, of Billerica, formerly of Win- 
chester, announce the engagement 
of their daughter, Frances Mary, 
to Mr. John James Harmon, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Harmon, 
of Andover. 


MISS PATRICIA L. SHINNEY 

A 1964 graduate of Winchester 
High School, Miss Shinney attend- 
ed New England Conservatory of 
Music and was graduated from 
Chandler School for Women. She 
is presently a secretary at Sylvania 
Electric Products, Inc., in Woburn. 

Mr. Schaefer, a 1964 graduate of 
Winchester High School is present- 
ly attending the University of 
Rochester, class of 1968, where he 
is studying for his B.S. degree in 
mechanical engineering. He is a 
member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. 

A fall wedding is planned. 


Judith Diva , 
William Caci 

Do WJ X Jt 


line 


Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shea, of 
Manchester, New Hampshire, an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter, Judith, to Mr. William 
F. Caci, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
Caci, of 176 Forest Street. 


MISS FRANCINE FOWLER 

Miss Fowler attended the Uni- 
versity of Maine and was gradu- 
ated from the College of William 
and Mary. She is a junior pharma- 
cologist with Ciba Pharmaceutical 
Company, Summit, New Jersey. 
Mr. Handy, a graduate of the Uni- 
versity of Maine, is a bacteriologist 
in research and development with 
the S. B. Penick division of Corn 
Products Company, Newark, New 
Jersey. 


Wade C. Xjoao 
Ds Engaged 

Do Wr. JJa 


tanna 

Mr. and Mrs. F. Clement Lyons, 
of 33 Grayson Road, announce the 
engagement of their daughter, Ma- 
rie E., to Mr. Harold P. Hanna, of 
West Medford, son of Mrs. Elsa L. 
Hanna, of New Bedford 


MISS KATHLEEN L. WALSH 


Miss Walsh attended Salem 
State College and is continuing her 
studies at Framingham State Col- 
lege. Mr. Doherty is a senior at 
Norwich University and expects to 
graduate in June with a degree in 
Government. 


Coronis Builds 


MISS FRANCES M. SCHLOMAN 

Miss Schloman attended the Uni- 
versity of Massachusetts and is 
presently a senior at Chandler 
School for Women. Mr. Harmon 
attended the University of Massa- 
chusetts. 

A June 8 wedding is planned. 


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it> thick carpet-like growth 
that stays green in sum- 
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a ten ilie lmy at thi> special 
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Windsor, $10.95 

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Windsor) 

2,5()0-sq.-ft. box, was $9.95 








THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1968 


Con". Macdonald 
To Speak Here 
On April 5th 


gs “Pinoeeliio" to Town 


Finding a Rug 


A lone: nose and happy faces will 
►revail at the High School when 
Plnocehio” will ho sponsored by 


With the aim of presenting live; 
theatre to the children of Wirtehos- 
ter. the Association has engaged j 
Arthur Savage of Children’s Hoar 
Productions and his cast of pro- 
fessional young adult actors. 

There will he two performances 
of the well-loved old favorite, at 
11 a.m. and 1:80 p.m. After the* 
performance, the audience is wel- 
come to meet the cast. Tickets will 
he sold at the schools on March 
26 and 27. and at Hovey’s and Me- | 
Cormaek’s pharmacies. Chairman' 
of the event is Mrs. Donald L. Puf- j 
for, of 5 Edgehill Road. 


§ Do You Have A § 
§ Donation For The | 

| ROTARY 
{ AUCTION? | 

| Call Our New Number ^ 

§ PA 9-4108 § 

| ANYTIME! | 

$ 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. $ 


Congressman Torbert H. Mac- 
donald will address members and 
guests of the Winchester League 
of Women Voters at the League’s 
annual Legislative luncheon. Fri- 
day, April 5, in Hadley Hall at the 
Church of the Epiphany. 


Problem ! 


r t have to search this far for an "Out- 


But you won 

of-this-World" selection of tasteful and fanciful Broad 
ooms with space age fibers and textures and modern 
decorator colors. All at down to earth prices. 

"Our Reputation is Your Guarantee" 


HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY 

MARY M. Cl POLL A (Registered Elcctrologist » 
\ 'TZsfiv Free Consultation - Day or Eve. Appt. (15 yrs. exp.) 
► Evebrows - Hairline - Face - Body 

65 Appleton St., dir. olf Mass. Ave.. Arl., MI 3-7418 
Secretary of Mass. Association of Electrolopists 


Koko Boodakian & Sons, Inc 

Showroom — 1026 Main St., Winchester 
Cleaning Plant — 14 Lochwan St., Winchester 
729-5566 729-2212 


PLANS for the Maryeliff Academy Mothers’ Guild fashion show set for March 26 
left) Mrs. Alphonse Martignette, reservations chairman: Mrs. Ferdinand Martig- 
ident of the Guild: Mrs. Charles Rooney, chairman of the show: and Mrs. Frank 
ioity chairman. (Kelley photo* 


'Don't Knock It 
Until You Try It' 


Toastmistresses 
To Meet on 25th 


Joseph J. Butare 
Heads Fund Drive 


GET YOUR TICKET 


CONG. TORBERT H. 
MACDONALD 


The theme of the next meeting 
of the Winchester Toastmistress 
Club will be play reading and play 
listening. It will be held in the li- 
brary of the Church of the Epi- 
phany on March 25 at 8:15 p.m. 

The subject for the debate held 
at the last meeting was foreign 
aid. Those who spoke on the affirm- 
ative side were Mrs. Thomas Tuck- 
er. of Medford, and Mrs. Roger D. 
Foskett, of Winchester. For the 
negative were Mrs. James Papa- 
dinis, of Winchester, and Miss Joan 
Perry, of Medford. 


This is the title of Henry Ger- 
ould’s sermon for Forum this Sun- 
day. 

Mr. Gerouid, a member of the 


Serving as local fund drive chair- 
man for the annual Junior Achieve- 
ment of Eastern Massachusetts 
fund raising campaign is Joseph J. 
Butare, Jr., of 18 Hemingway 
Street. 

Mr. Butare was graduated from 
Harvard College in 1964 and is 
| presently a loan officer for State 
Street Bank & Trust Co. 

He is married to the former 
Alice Dunn. 

Junior Achievement is a non- 
profit educational organization 
that teaches the free enterprise 
system to young people of high 
school age through the formation 
and management of their own com- 
panies and manufacture and sale 
of their own products. They are 
counseled and supported solely by 
business and industry. 


Congressman Macdonald is ser- 
ving his seventh consecutive term 
in the U.S. House of Representa- 
tives. He holds positions on the 
House Committees on Interstate 
and Foregin Commerce and Gov- 
ernment Operations. In this Con- 
gress he was chosen to serve as 
Chairman of the Subcommittee on 
Communications and Power of the 
Interstate and Foreign Commerce 
Committee. 

Congressman Macdonald resides 
with his wife Phyllis and their 
four children in Malden, where he 
was born and raised. He graduated 
from Harvard in 1940 and from 
Harvard Law School in 1946. He 
was a star athlete at Harvard and 
earned All-East honors as half- 
back. 

Reservations for the luncheon 
may be made either through Mrs. 
William F. Meader (729-3017) 
chairman of the Legislative Com- 
mittee, or Mrs. Robert C. Meisel 


WHS PARENT-FACULTY SHOW 


ROUTE 1-A AT PARKER RIVER 
NEWBURY, MASSACHUSETTS 
462-4453 — 729-3511 


Forum’s Senior Class Advisor, has, 
according to the studenti, a warm 
personal' 1 :;/ \»nich earns him their 
friendship and respec:. The chap- 
lains at this 9:15 service will be 
the sophomore class representa- 
tives. Janet Peterson and Chape 
Whitman. 

There will be an important Stu- 
dent Council meeting this Satur- 
day. March 23, at 3 p.m. in the 
Forum Room. 

The second part of the “Fit to 
be Tied” sex education program 
j will be Sunday evening at 6:30. At 
1 that time a group of physicians, 
led by Dr. Donald McLean, will 
| answer anonymous questions from 
i the participants. 

| The second Spring Trip payment 
is due this Sunday. Please remem- 
Ijber that the Student Council ruled 
that the first payment was not re- 
fundable, so it is imperative that 
['the installments be paid on time. 


SWINGERS and 
SQUARES 

Saturday, April 6, 8 P.M. 
WHS Auditorium 


Your North Shore Full Line 

Dealer 

Builders of the Famous 

TURNABOUT 
TOWN CLASS - LOWELL 1 


Daniel W. Zenga 
Earns Master's 


OPEN HOUSE 9 TO 9 
March 23rd and 24th 
A-l Swimming Pools, Inc. 

Distributors and installers of 
Anthony Pools, world’s largest 
pool builders. Above ground, in 
ground. Visit our showroom and 
model pools. Complete line of 
supplies. 

229 Washington Ave., Revere 
284-7896 

Re freshmen ts served 


Available at 


Daniel W. Zenga, Jr., son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Daniel Zenga. of 209 
Cambridge Street, completed re- 
quirements in January for a mas- 
ter’s degree in education — psycho- 
logy — from Boston College. He will 
receive his degree in June. 

A graduate of Stonehill College 
in North Easton, he is listed in 
Who’s Who Among Students in 
Colleges and Universities in Am- 
erica. He is married to the former 
Joan E. Benedict, of Wollaston. 


COLONIAL PERFUMERS 
SPAULDING McGHEE 
McCormacks apothecary 


North Shore Pembroke Sales 
OPEN 7 DAYS 


Put out the welcome mat for the 
volunteer who calls at your home 
the weekend of Heart Sunday. Give 
— so more will live. 


Eileen Sullivan 
Wins Second Prize 


Student Tickets at Door 75 Cent: 


Eileen M. Sullivan, a senior at 
Winchester High School, has won 
second prize in the seventh annual 
sewing contest presented by the 
Jordan Marsh Creative Fashion 
Council 1967-68. 

She. along with 20 other council 
members, modelled tho clothes they 
had made on Saturday, March 16, 
before an audience of parents, 
friends, and home economics teach- 
ers. Eileen will receive a S100 Sav- 
ings Bond. 


WALTHAM , MASSACHUSETTS 


LET’S GO WITH COLOR 
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER 


There’s fun and excitement in Waltham 
next Sunday! Rex Trailer of WBZ-TV's 
‘'Boomtown,' 1 with his new sidekick, Texas 
Pete! Bozo the Clown of WHDH-TV! Story- 
book characters, colorful floats, lively bands 
and more will guarantee an entertaining 
afternoon for the entire family! 


SUN YELLOW - CINNAMON RED 
EMERALD GREEN - PUMPKIN 
ROYAL BLUE - SAND TAN 
FERN GREEN 


Follow the parade from the Reece Corporation, 
Waltham, parking lot at 2:15 p.m. . . . then nt 
2:30 pan. to Prospect Street down Main to Elm f 
around the Common and on to Grover Cronin. 


Hart Schaffner & Marx 
Bombay Blazers, 869.50 


6 MT. VERNON ST., WINCHESTER 


OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. 


ffinMWj! 


— PROMPT AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE — 

TELEVISION - COLOR OR HACK AND WHITE - RADIOS - STEREOS AND ALL 
PHONOGRAPHS. FOR ALL MANUFACTURERS ... RCA - ZENITH - MOTOROLA 
SALES - 


Wurtin TELEVISION & APPLIANCES 








THURSDAY, MARCH 21 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 


1968 


Committeewoman 
Mrs. Woodward 
Opens Campaign 


hhmhmmh 






On Thursday, March 14th, TO Re- 
publican women from Arlington. 
Medford and Winchester, met at 
the Winchester Country Club offi- 
cially to open the campaign of 
Sara C. (Sally) Woodward (Mr*. 
Philip) of Winchester for Republi- 
can State Committeewoman, rep- 
resenting the Sixth Middlesex Sen- 
atorial District. 

Mrs. Woodward was introduced 
by her long-time friend, Mrs. Char- 
les P. Howard, former National 
Committeewoman, who cited Mrs. 
Woodward's many contributions 
through more than 20 years of en- 
ergetic endeavors in Republican 
activities. Mrs. Howard reported 
that as regional director of wo- 
men’s activities, Federal Civil De- 
fense, a position she held for 12 
years — 1054 to 100(5, appointed by 
President Eisenhower, she had ser- 
ved exceptionally well. 

Mrs. Woodward, who is presently 
serving: as Massachusetts chair- 
man for the 1 15th Annual National 
Republican Women’s Conference in 
Washington. April 22-25, outlined 
the responsibilities of the State 
Committee and its opportunities 
for effectiveness in maintaining 
vigorous and imaginative commu- 
nication not only between National, 
State, and Town Committees, but 
also, of more significance, from the 
citizen voter up through the eche- 
lons to the National Committee. 
This concept of the two-way ex- 
change of ideas and coordinated 
action must be developed to its 
full potential, she said. 

To attract young voters to the 
Republican party, it is imperative 
that they be offered imaginative 
platforms, according to Mrs. Wood- 
ward. The youth of today are deep- 
ly concerned and apprehensive 
about the future of their party and 
their country. Dynamic leadership 
is vital at all levels of the party. 

Arrangements were made by 
Mrs. Shepard Pond and Mrs. Fred- 
erick Schiffmacher of Winchester. 

The Madames Lewis Wadsworth. 
Kingman Cass. William Cusack and 
Joseph Zrodowski served coffee. 


U.S .GOV'T. INSPECTED, STRICTLY 
FRESH, TOP QUALITY, GRADE A 

READY TO COOK WHOLE 


U.S. TOP CHOICE WESTERN STEER BEEF 
TRIPLE INSPECTED: FEDERAL - STATE - F00DMASTER 

BONELESS POT m 


PLUMP, 

MEATY 

AND 

TENDER 


U.S. GOV’T. GRADE “A” STRICTLY FRESH 
FEDERALLY INSPECTED OVEN READY 

3-3V2 lb. AVG.I f— vx M 


Country Store 
For Tomorrow 
By YFW Aux. 


The Ladies Auxiliary to Post 
3719 V.F.W. will conduct a “Coun- 
try Store” Friday, March 22, at 
the Post Home, 15 White Street. 

Nellie Bolivar, secretary is chair- 
man and has many attractive 
prizes. Refreshments will be served. 
The public is invited. 


Here's Your Chance to Stock Up! 


Look What a Dime Buys This Week at Food master! 


Miil'iu 


ACROSS THE COUNTER 


most 

truth. 

well- 
part lv 
trutli- 


r writers say that 
contain a kernel of 
ips that is why one 
n gag seems to be 
ami eertainly more 
11 the time. 


STATLER 

TOILET 

TISSUE 


BEANS 


16 OZ. CAN — STOCK YOUR PANTRY 


500, 2-PLY SHEET ROLLS 


BUY ONE AT REGULAR LOW PRICE 


PLASTIC ITEMS 


ICE CUBE TRAYS 
MUSTARD DISP. 
CATSUP DISP. 

DUST PAN 

PLUS MANY MORE 


PKG. OF 16 TEABAGS 


^ ou probably recall the story 
of a man who was knocked down 
by an automobile. The driver 
got out and knelt beside him. 
‘’Shall 1 call a doctor?*' he 
asked. “1 should say not." re- 
plied tin* injured man, "call my 
lawyer!” 

This growing tendency to sue 
keeps auto insurance rates, like 
everything else, headed higher! 
Naturally, everybody knows that 
“auto accident awards don't cost 
anybody anything only the in- 
surance* companies and they 
have plenty of money." Of 
course, like many things that 
“everybody knows” this simply 
isn't true. The auto insurance 
companies have just one main 
source of revenue premiums. 
And the premiums come from 
only one source — car owners! 

Not only are lawsuits more 
frequent, the amount asked for 
injuries keeps edging higher, 
too. The sufe course, then, is to 
insist on high limits on your 
unto liability policy. Remember 
the old adage: “Better to be safe 
than sorry!” 

May we discuss Auto Insur- 
ance with you? 


AJAX 

DETERGENT 


REG. Vi GAL PRICE 69* 

2nd HALF GALLON I FITS 

m— ONLY— I I • ■ 


Onion Salt* 23' *Garlic Salt 


Sunshine Cookies 4 pkgs. for *] 

5 Varieties 


AJAX 

CLEANSER 


Burry's Mr. Chips 15 oz. pkg. 55‘ 

Fudqetown Assort. 


Liquid Plum-R 
Drain Opener 

REGULAR PRICE IT 

2nd BOTTLE ETF7Y5 

— 0NLY-* |1 I J| 

You Get 2 32oz. Bottles for 87 c 


Betty Crocker 

Cake Mixes 

REGULAR PR ICE 36 { 

2nd PACKAGE nTTYS 
•—ONLY-* 111 a 


FRESH. JUICY 


IDAHO 


CALIFORNIA READY 

SUNKIST TO COOK 

LARGE NAVEL # 

Oranges Spinach 

10 FOR CELLO BAG 


BAKING 

Potatoes 


Potatoes 


JOHN B. MERCURIO 

One Mount Vernon Street 

PA 9-3400 


GET 2ND FOR 10c 


GET 2ND FOR 10c 






Page Six 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1968 


The Winchester Star 

Established 1880 By Theodore P. Wilson , Sr. 



Serving The Community For 87 Years 


Editorials: 


Step Into The Future 


By its recommendation of a S.100 differential be- 
tween the maximum salary of an officer in the Polite 
Department and that of a Firefighter in the Fire 
Department, the Personnel Board has successfully 
brought to the arena of public debate an issue which 
all over the country is becoming more and more im- 
portant. 

The Star commends the Board for so doing just as 
it commends the members of Winchester Firefighter 
Local for their restraint in letting others speak for 
their feelings about a decision which they cannot help 
but resent. The local Firefighters are fighters, and arc 
very capable of stating a very good case for them- 
selves. But they had bargained anil contracted in gooil 
faith. They stayed silent Monday night and many in 
the Town Meeting respected this behaviour. 

Loyal backers came to their support, however. Re- 
spected precinct leader and former Selectman Joseph 
Tanscy pointed up the challenges and dangers of their 
job and indicated he assumed that no one “would 
touch the equality that has always existed.” 

Most effective of those speaking against the differ- 
ential. the Star thought, was Captain William Otis 
who made a strong case for the need of more, not 
fewer, advantages to attract more men to a job which 
presently is drawing dangerously few applicants. He 
also pointed out that the space age was approaching 
for Firefighters— that radiological, hydraulic, electrical 
skills must now be added to those of first aid as extra 
qualifications. It is impossible to deny Captain Otis' 
well made points. But to give the Police more pay is 
not to say that the Firefighters do not deserve as 
much, only to say that it is proper to separate the 
jobs. In his speaking of the new skills which are be- 
ing needed in Firefighting we feel the Captain has 
touched upon those things which will very soon re- 
volutionize firefighting and will soon bring to it dra- 
matic changes which in turn will be reflected upon 
the demands and qualifications of personnel. 

Our contention today is that though the nation’s 
firefighters may be approaching a revolution, the na- 
tion's police are already facing an entirely different 
situation— that changes not dramatic but multiple 
have so altered their job as to disqualify the criterion 
of “traditional equality.” 


Editorial Comments 


Fire Chief Francis Amico has spoken out over and 
over again against false alarm ringing, asking that 
citizens be more on the alert for those perpetrating 
this act. As though to point up the seriousness of this 
misdemeanor last Thursday a fire engine answering 
a false alarm to the Tufts School had to stop quickly 
and Lt. Joseph E. Shea was thrown into the wind- 
shield and injured. Even worse— recently a Woburn 
engine on its way to a false alarm struck an auto and 
killed the father of a young family and seriously in- 
jured one of his boys. 

i i i 

The earnest and informed members of the Methods 
and Proceedures Committee which last week sold the 
Town a computer purchase plan did not get an \ lor 
political acumen. No group that had had its ear to 
the ground enough to have heard anything at all 
about the WHS building project voted February 26 
would have termed the reconditioning of a Town 
Hall room to accommodate a computer, “site prepara- 
tion.” 


Personnel Chairman Robert Ericson speaking for 
that Board pointed up the demand for individual re- 
sponsibility imposed on the police. He reminded that 
the officer is most often alone when he must decide 
about making an arrest so as not to violate a law: 
when, how and if to use his gun. And he is alone 
when he must take the witness stand at court and 
follow through on his decisions under hostile ques- 
tioning. 

We wotild agree but we would add more. And we 
would point most particularly to the drop in age 
level of the average person involved in criminal at- 
tion— or. broadly speaking, the juvenile problem. In 
"West Side Story” Officer Krupke is importuned In 
the gang members. "Gee. Officer Krupke. va gotta 
understand" and. "we’re just misunderstood— deep 
down inside us there is good." Society today asks the 
officer to understand, not just konk the kid on the 
head and throw him in the klink. Police today are 
asked to push for prevention— to be helping brother 
to the young or old criminal not just the unrelenting 
father. They must be able to be the strong arm men. 
tough, firm and controlling. But they must also be 
sociologists, psychologists and even drug experts. 

The Winchester Personnel Board step appears to us 
also to be a responsible one in line with the main 
tenets of this year’s President’s Crime Commission 
and of the Governor’s Committee on Law Enforce- 
ment and the Administration of Justice which is still 
being filed. Out of these reports have come and are 
coming increasing demand for higher police salaries: 
for the overhaul of civil service procedures: for police 
cadet programs which would provide loans to young 
men interested in work-study leading to this career, 
and many other recommendations. 

A recent article in the FBI Law Enforcement Bul- 
letin notes the standardization of all police work in 
England with its far more efficient training program 
and updated inservice training courses. There h much 
to come ahead. But for now it seems commendable to 
take one small step which appears to be in the spirit 
of the President’s Commission when it said. "Since 
this is a time of increasing crime, increasing social 
unrest and increasing public sensitivity to both, it 
is a time when police work is peculiarly important, 
complicated, conspicuous and delicate." 


Town Meeting Members, their votes, behaviour 
and organization are under scrutiny now by the 
Town. Questions coming to the Star indicate that 
citizens are disturbed by the tardy beginnings of 
Town Meeting, the absenteeism, the questions of 
whether in voice votes spectators sometimes join in. 
and the lack of precinct organization and potential 
for undemocratic methods of filling vacancies because 
of this. On the other side of the coin there is real 
disturbance among many Members that Committee 
reports reach them later and later, usually defining 
problems more and more complicated. 

ill 

Town planning at its best will come before the 
Town Meeting in sessions this month as exemplified 
by articles submitted by the Planning Board, the Con- 
servation Commission and the Aberjona Watershed 
Committee. One feels that those responsible for the 
Town will have a chance to insure its future in many 
practical and meaningful ways if these articles are 
approved. 


Starred by the Star: 


Smarter, And Don’t Get Paid — 


Our favorite area columnist, D.BAV. in the Lex- 
ington - Bedford - Concord - Belmont - Burlington - 
Lincoln - Hanson weekly Miiiuteman publication has 
said it lor us about town meetings: 

"Once upon a time a visitor Irom a far country, 
with a local guide, attended a town meeting, example 
of pure and sometimes superheated democracy, and 
the first thing he Risked was, ‘Who’s the man up front 
and what’s he doing with a hammer?’ 

" I lie reply was: That’s the moderator, he uses 
that to bang on the table and make a little more 
noise in hope the restless democrats on the Hour will 
make a little less noise.’ 

"And thereafter, questions and answers: 

“ ‘ Does he ever hit anyone with that club?’ 

" ‘ No. He’s' elected on account of his reputation 
for self control.’ 

" ’What’s the idea of this big meeting? What arc 
they up to?’ 

” ‘It’s part of history. When the first people came 
here there was no authority except far away, and 
that not friendly. So they had to manage their own 
affairs. 1 hey worked out something .100 years ago and 
they haven’t thought up anything better since.’ 

“ It’s about like Congress, except that these rep- 
resentatives are smarter and don’t get paid.’ 

“ ’ Isn’t there anything new in it?’ 

** ’ Sure. Now women do the behind ihf-stenes 
work. Those women you see knitting are all secret 
agents of the League of Women Voters.’ 

“ ‘What’s die League of Women Voters?’ 


'* ‘That’s a bunch of mothers who’ve been to col- 
lege. They sit around in each other’s houses smok- 
ing cigarettes, drinking coffee and plotting to take 
over the government.’ 

“ ’Petticoat government, hey?’ 

“ ‘Sir. there hasn’t been a petticoat in this town 
since 1928.’ 

“ ‘Who are those fellows down front, always mak- 
ing motions and answering questions?’ 

" ‘They’re new, too. That's the Finance Committee. 
In the beginning, there were no finances, except 
pounds, shillings and pence, and you know what’s 
happened to the pound. The job of the Finance 
Committee is to keep people from spending more 
money than they ought to. Trouble is, nobody can 
agree on just how much that is.' 

" ‘Why do so many speakers sound so angry?’ 

“ ‘Because they hate to spend money . . .’ 

" ‘What does the Planning Board do? Plan?* 

" ‘ft recommends land use, so the marijuana farm 
won't be too near the school.’ 

" ‘What does the Planning Board ol Appeals do?’ 

” ‘Listens to squawks about the Planning Board.' 

" ‘I thought the Selectmen ran the town. W hy are 
they so quiet?’ 

" ‘Everybody else wants to talk. I his is the Select- 
men's night off.’ 

“ ’What are they, cra/y or something?’ 

“ ‘That’s what their wives think.’ ” 


RnmaiiimininniinasniBmiimiinni 


iianistniiniifiiiiiiBBnimiiiHniinimiuiimim 


March 14 Session Votes A Computer 


“Front the eighth year on,” 
said Mr. Albers, the computer 
would realize savings. And, he 
also detailed the equipment pur- 
chases (bookkeeping, addresso- 
praph machines) and maintenance 
of same, which would be deleted 
from the Comptroller's office bud- 
get as well as avoidance of per- 
sonnel additions and work done 
by the Board of Assessors service 
bureau. The School Department, 
he reminded, annually spends 
about $10,000 on rented time with 
the New England Educational 
Data Systems, a sunt estimated 
to increase to $20,000 by 1975. 
This work would be picked up by 
the Honeywell. 

Mr. Albers also mentioned the 
possibility of taking on services 
of other municipalities. 

"We could move gradually to- 
ward a total information system 
for the Town,” he concluded, "a 
system which will help adminis- 
trators make better decisions.” 
Support 

In turn after his presentation, 
Richard Dexter, Henry Porter, 
and Richard Schroeder, chairmen 
respectively of the Finance Com- 
mittee. Selectmen and School 
Committee, rose in support of the 
recommendations by Methods and 
Procedures. 

Mr. Dexter said that though 
the economics of the purchase 
might be debated, his group felt 
it warranted favorable action in 
view of the long range benefits. 
Also important, he said, is the 
fact that without its purchase 
there would have to be a pur- 
chase of substitute equipment in 
the next few years. 

Mr. Porter noted that the Se- 
lectmen had worked closely with 
the Committee over the past 
months and pointed up as one of 
the reasons for the support of 
the Selectmen the high increase 
in reports and statistics being 
asked of the Town by State and 
Federal Governments. 

| Mr. Schroeder said the School 
| Committee now spends $12,500 a 
I year on its rental service. He cit- 
ed the tremendous time savings 
"week and weeks” of the use of 
the computer in the High School 
scheduling item, and even noted 
the machine’s potential to teach 
in the way that the computer tie- 
in of the Vinson-Owen School is 
being utilized in elementary 
mathematics teaching. 

Robert Bigelow was the first 
to rise from the floor when the 
meeting was thrown open. To his 
question about Town employees 
and whether or not any would be 
laid off if the Town acquired the 
Honeywell, the answer was that 
future personnel scheduling could 
be done so as to make some trans- 
fers, and that natural job attri- 
tion would take care of the rest. 

Opposition 

John Sullivan came to the ros- 
trum next to make his debut on 
the floor as a Selectman-electee. 
Documenting his opposition to the 
computer purchase to such an ex- 
tent that it was necessary to 


(continued from page l) 

grant him time extension. Mr. 
Sullivan drew the heaviest ap- 
plause of the evening when ho 
summed up to say that "We do 
not yet have the substance to 
make a decision to expend our 
tax dollar in this direction.” 

He felt the costs to be vague 
and overly optimistic. He reiter- 
ated his point of view, first spok- 
en at Candidate’s Night Meeting, 
that the Town Departments need 
first to have more control and be 
improved in management as well 
as to have more communication 
between themselves. 

Mr. Sullivan held the attention 
of the Members, which had been 
desultory up to then. 

At one point, speaking of his 
doubts that responsible personnel 
could be obtained for the figures 
quoted, he said. "The Hown Hall 
would need a revolving door,” 
they’d be going in and out so 
fast. 

Mr. Sullivan said he favored, 
at this moment, the continuing of 
renting of services — for the Se- 
lectmen and the Assessors in 
comparable contracts as that of 
the Schools. 

Arthur Hills, a Methods and 
Procedure member from the early 
’60’s until the spring of 1967, im- 
mediately took the floor to refute 
Mr. Sullivan. He said that the 
only real question is when we will 
have a computer here, not wheth- 
er, and that the sooner the in- 
vestment is made the sooner the 
savings can begin. 

"If you do not have a compu- 
ter you will have (additional) 
personnel in this Town, and once 
built in they will be hard to get 
out.” he said. 

Mr. Schaefer raised the ques- 
tion if the computer might not be 
more valuable when lines of au- 
thority in Town government were 
more clear — after an executive 
secretary had been hired, and he 
raised the question of installing 
connections to other centers. Mr. 
Hill said he felt the Town would 
go into a computer anyway and 
that experts now believe it cheap- 
er to buy than to rent. 

Not in Other Towns 

Eugene Rotondi asked what 
other towns nearby have done. 
The question was referred to 
James Costello, comptroller, who 
told of some with "tab” installa- 
tions and of other towns consid- 
ering purchase. Mr. Rotondi re- 
peated the question and Mr. Cos- 
tello admitted “No town of com- 
parable size has one.” 

There followed a series of ques- 
tions by Member Angelo Caputo, 
who pressed the Committee on its 
personnel wage estimates and on 
data which compared the Com- 
mittee’s choice to other machines, 
especially the IBM. and by Robert 
Beattie, who pressed on the pay- 
out estimates. The discussion 
again went back to personnel 
needed, and in speaking to this 
Mr. Costello told the group that 
15 years ago it was 31 and pres- 
ently it is 81. 

The Committee was questioned 


also by a Mr. Sorenson and by 
Lane McGovern. It was supported 
by Robert Rigelow, Robert Arm- 
strong, and a Mr. Feldman, a 
former Finance Committee mem- 
ber in Burlington, who pointed up 
the savings in clerical help as ev- 
idenced by that town’s rental ex- 
perience. 

Arthur Hewis, in opposing the 
purchase, looked to much higher 
salaries for trained personnel 
than anticipated and made the 
point that as far as "renting this 
out" was concerned, he felt that 
the Town most certainly would 
not be going into the data process- 
ing business in competition with 
about 300 of them already in the 
area. "We are not going to buy 
anything; but we are going to 
create another department,” he 
warned. 

Barbara Hankins felt the cost 
would run up to $100,000 a year, 
was uneconomical, “could at 
worst be a disaster;” Frank 
Thorp was in favor of the IBM 
machine instead; George Barbaro 
felt the Town not yet where it 
needs a computer. 

Marshall Kincaid, representa- 
tive for Winchester on the Re- 
gional Vocational School Commit- 
tee, told the Meeting that a com- 
puter was to be installed in that 
school and said he thought it 
might be possible to rent equip- 
ment on a very favorable basis — 
but not until the fall of 1969. 

All Not Experts 

Henry Heitz appeared to sum 
up the feelings of many of the 
Members when he said, "I just 
hope the rest of you know more 
about it than I do.” He noted he 
was not a C.P.A. or a computer 
expert and that though the Com- 
mittee had studied for three years 
it had not given the Members 
proper time to assess its reports 
(received only last Friday) and 
even the "special meeting before 
the special meeting” (referring to 
the 35-45-minute hearing that 
night) was "not programmed 
properly to give us time.” 

Paul Chase of the Selectmen 
identified with this feeling but 
said that the Selectmen had had a 
chance to follow more closely. He 
asked for faith in the Committee 
and he felt in particular that the 
cost of the computer as against 
the cost of personnel would see 
benefits in the long run which do 
not show in the projections. 

Mr. Porter rose to ask the 
"department head,” Mr. Costello, 
to speak. Mr. Costello summed up 
his strong recommendations by 
pointing to the explosion in the 
data field, the ever-increasing 
costs of processing these data, 
and to the fact that he felt cer- 
tain the Town will go in this di- 
rection some time soon, if not now. 
“I don’t believe government is a 
second-rate business. In my judg- 
ment government is first class 
by nature,” he said, "and it needs 
first-class management.” 

A voice vote carried the motion 
in the affirmative, and the meet- 
ing was adjourned at 11:05. 


School Committee Reports Wages 


"The appendix is the result of 
meetings begun in November by 
the School Committee’s Negoti- 
ating Subcommittee and repre- 
sentatives of the WTA’s Profes- 
sional Rights and Responsibilities 
Committee. 

"According to Richard K. 
Schroeder, chairman of the School 
Committee and Negotiating Sub- 
committee, “Again this year, for- 
mal negotiations with the Win- 
chester Teachers’ Association 
were conducted successfully in an 
atmosphere of understanding and 
mutual respect.” 

"Members of the Subcommittee 
include Mrs. Bernadette Grenze- 
back. School Committee member; 
and Ralph Swanson, representa- 
tive for the Finance Committee. 
Mr. Perry, served the Subcom- 
mittee at the meetings as secre- 
tary and consultant. 

“Negotiators for the WTA were 
Frederick Murray, chairman of 
the Prof. Rights and Resp. Com- 
mittee: Miss Janice Collins, presi- 
dent of the Association, Miss Jane 
Nichols and George Greer. Mr. 
Murray said, ‘In regard to the 
harmonious quality of the ses- 
sions. despite teacher unrest and 
negative publicity on negotiations 
in the state and nation, the at- 
mosphere during the Winchester 
discussions was more in accord 
with professional negotiations 
than with collective bargaining. 
As is the case in Winchester, in 
those communities where there 
were good relationships between 
the School Committee and teach- 
ers prior to negotiations good re- 
lationships continue under the 
bargaining structure.’ 

For Custodians 

"The Winchester School Custo- 
dians’ Association and the School 
Committee signed on March 11, 
the appendix to the collective bar- 
gaining agreement to become ef- 


( continued from page 1) 

fective April 1, 1968. Acting for 
the Association was Henry Pa- 
cino, president. Richard K. 
Schroeder signed as chairman of 
the School Committee. 

"As a result of negotiating ses- 
sions with the School Committee 
Negotiating Subcommittee for 
Non Professional Personnel it 
was agreed that there will be a 
V/t wage increase for school cus- 
todians and janitresses. a reduc- 
tion in the wage schedule for cus- 
todians from 5 to 3 steps neces- 
sary to reach maximum, uniforms 
will be supplied, sick leave will be 
liberalized and the Association 
will receive extended medical 
benefits. 

For Cafeteria Workers 

“First of the Winchester School 
Committee’s organized non-pro- 
fessional employees’ bargaining 
groups to sign an agreement for 
1968 was the Winchester School 
Food Services Association on 
March 4. As chairman and on be- 
half of the School Committee, 
Richard K. Schroeder signed the 
appendix to the original agree- 
ment. Mrs. Gladys Saraco signed 
for the Association as president 
of the unit. 

"The appendix to the original 
agreement of 1967 covers re- 
visions made during negotiations 
in the areas of wages, hours and 
working conditions. The 1967 
agreement is in effect for three 
years. The new uppendix wi.M be- 
come effective on April 1, 1968, 
and is in accordance with State 
legislation which guarantees the 
right of municipal employees to 
bargain collectively. 

"Agreement was reached on in- 
clusion of a 7' * wage increase, is- 
suance of an additional uniform, 
liberalization of sick leave poli- 
cies, and extended medical bene- 
fits. 


"Negotiations were conducted 
with the Negotiating Subcommit- 
tee for Non Professional Person- 
nel of the School Committee. 
Members of this subcommittee 
were Charles P. Harris, former 
School Committee member; Har- 
ry J. Williams, Jr., representative 
of the Finance Committee; and 
Nelson M. Bell, representative of 
the Personnel Board. In regard 
to negotiations with all non-pro- 
fessional employee groups, chair- 
man of the subcommittee, Charles 
Harris, stated that "The subcom- 
mittee was impressed throughout 
the negotiating period with the 
spirit of cooperation and good 
will shown by association repre- 
sentatives.” 

For School Secretaries 

"On Tuesday, March 12, presi- 
dent of the Winchester School 
Secretaries Association, Miss Ma- 
rion Hatch, signed the appendix 
to the collective bargaining agree- 
ment with the School Committee. 
Chairman Richard K. Schroeder 
executed the contract for the 
School Committee. The appendix 
to the original three year agree- 
ment will become effective April 
1, 1968. 

"Under the provisions of State 
legislation, bargaining repre- 
sentatives of the School Secre- 
taries’ Association have met with 
the School Committee’s Negoti- 
ating Subcommittee for Non-Pro- 
fessional Personnel. Members of 
the Subcommittee were Mr. Har- 
ris, Mr. Williams, Jr., and Mr. 
Bell. 

“Included among the items 
agreed upon in the area of wages, 
hours and working conditions 
are: a 7'< wage increase, upgrad- 
ing of all secretarial positions by 
one grade, extended medical bene- 
fits, payment for overtime work- 
ed, and liberalized sick leave.” 


BOOK REVIEW 

by I'n id G. lloulding 
W inchester Public Library 


THE MISSOLONGHI 
MANUSCRIPT 

by Frederic Prokosch 

"The Missolonghi Manuscript” is an absorbing 
novel with Lord George Byron as its main character. 
It uses the invention of "newly discovered notebooks” 
to give a picture of Byron’s life and times and the 
author has identified so completely with Byron that 
it is difficult to realize that these "notebooks” are not 
authentic, and thut this is a work of fiction. 

The contrast between the perception of beauty and 
poetry in nature on the one hand and its ugliness and 
brutality on the other is the keynote of Byron’s char- 
acter. 

England, England! It is all so remote from the 
present reality that it looms beyond the night 
like a fog-bound paradise; like a haunted little 
park floating on the waves of the Atlantic. I 
remember the stink of smoke in Aberdeen — the 
wire masked fencers in Portugal Place and the 
troll-faced mushrooms in Six-Mile Bottom. I 
remember the smell of cabbages and the stench 
of hypocrisy the simpering dons and the leering 
duchesses. 

An yet . . . England, England! I remember 
the moss on the Folly Castle and the salmon 
leaping in the crystal-clear Dee. I remember 
the violets in Harrow churchyard and the smell 
of clover in the meadows of Trunipington. What 
is the answer? Do we end by loathing the things 
that once we loved? Or do we end by loving the 
things that brought us misery and humiliation? 

The foetor of the early 19th century is conveyed 
in earthy words and phrases which may offend the 
sensibilities of some readers. On the same level, de- 
scriptions of Byron’s sexual encounters, and they are 
many, are explicit and blunt; but one does not feel 
that Mr. Prokosch is writing thus to titillate the 
senses and sell his book, but because he is thinking 
and reacting as Byron himself would do. I was con- 
scious of a profound pity for a man who had gone 
through life without loving anyone better than, or 
even as well as, himself. It seemed to me that he 
ended life with physical and mental self-loathing. 

Even his role as Hero and Liberator of Greece ap- 
pears to have been tainted. He seems to have drifted 
into becoming the champion of the Greeks of his 
day through love of their ancient greatness, with 
which his classical education had acquainted him. 
Certainly his appraisal of Prince Mavrocordato, with 
whom he was planning strategy, is cynical in the ex- 
treme. 

The prince sketched out his plans in a somewhat 
absent-minded way, with much ogling and di- 
gression and a palpitation of jewelled fingers. 

He suggested that I take command of a band 
of Suliote guardsmen a clamorous group of ref- 
ugees who had settled in the Seraglio. These 
poor Suliotes, he explained, had not been paid 
off for nearly a year and were sadly in need of 
nourishment, gunpowder and soap. I agreed to 
maintain the Suliotes for a period of a year at 
my personal expense. 

Some of the descriptions of Byron’s travels are 
almost poetry. 

One day we sailed to Ithaca. It was a glittering 
day in August. We rose at dawn and rode on 
mules to the opposite shore of the island, and 
then we crossed the sea in a narrow four-oared 
boat. Towards sunset we set foot on the scald- 
ing rocks of two-hilled Ithaca. We passed the 
night in a hut which belonged to a Triestine 
merchant, and at dawn wo started off on the 
dusty mule-path to Vathy. 

We left the village at nine and rode through the 
rocks for five miles, and we came to a mossy lit- 
tle spring beside a grotto. Two goat-herds, hairy 
as centaurs, were squatting in the cave. We sat 
in the shade and listened while the old one 
played on his flute and the young one did an ec- 
static Pan-like dance in front of the fountain. 

This is a book for a sophisticated reader. It is an 
imaginative tour-de-force and a work of scholarship, 
and is recommended for the truly adult mind. 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

OLDEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED 
IN WINCHESTER 
Serving the Town for 87 Years 

(Established 1880 by Theodore P. Wilson, Sr.) 
Theodore P. Wilson - Editor and Publisher: 1919 - 1954 

PUBLISHER 
Richard .4. Ha lean son 

EDITOR 

Barbara Lillard Powers 
Advertising Manager, William Taylor 
Production Manager, John M. O’Leary 

Honored for General Excellence and Scholarship In 
Editorials by the Nieman Fellows of Harvard University 
and the New England Weekly Press Association, and the 
winner of the Herrick Editorial Award in the 1963 
National Newspaper Contest of the National Editorial 
Association. 

MEMBER OF THE 

NEW ENGLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION 
MASSACHUSETTS PRESS ASSOCIATION 
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 
Sustaining Member 

Vol. I A \ \ \ II. No. .11 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

Published Every Thursday by the Winchester Star, Inc. 

Star Building 

3 Church Street, Winchester, Musa. 01890 
Telephone 729-8100 

Second Class Postage Paid at Winchester, Massachusetts 
Subscriptions left at your residence 

One Year: $7.00 in advance 
Single Copies: Fifteen Cents 

The Winchester Star assumes no financial reeponsibility 
for typographical errors in advertisements or copy, but 
will publish without charge a correction in the next issue, 
or republish any portion of an advertisement or article 
that is incorrect. 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 


Page Seven 


letters to the editor 


New Committee: 
“Keep The 
Tax Rate Down?” 

Editor of th<* Star: 

It was good to read that there 
are other people in the Town who 
are not afraid to put their names 
to a piece of paper and complain 
ahout the ever-increasing' Winches- 
ter tax rate. 

I can remember, when I first 
moved here with my family six 
years ago, how I often bragged to 
my friends, who lived in other cit- 
ies and towns, of how low our tax 
rate was here in Winchester. I 
can’t brag anymore — those days 
are gone forever. When I meet my 
friends these days, it’s more like 
“Hi Ed! When are you moving out 
of that once low tax rate Town?” 
(No comment) 

My wife often says to me, “Ed, 
be active in Town affairs. Go to 
Town Meetings and voice your 
opinions. Register your approval 
or disapproval on matters under 
discussion. Re an active citizen in 
the community.” But I feel other- 
wise, thinking what a waste of 
time that would be. I can actually 
picture myself at one of these 
Town Meetings, standing up and 
saying, “Mr. Chairman, I feel that 
you and the other members of the 
committee are trying to tax the 
home owners of Winchester out of 
their homes and even so far, as out 
of this Town.” I can go so far as to 
even predict what the reply would 
be: “Sorry about this, chum, we 
didn’t think you minded your 55 per 
cent increase over the past six 
years; and your — per cent in- 
crease coming up over the next — 
years.” Getting nowhere, I pick up 
my hat and coat and leave quietly. 

Winchester is noted, like a lot 
of small towns, for having many 
town committees. I would like to 
propose we start another one, call- 
ing it “Keep the Tax Rate Down 
Committee.” I’m quite certain the 
“joiners” would far exceed the 
membership of all the other com- 
mittees in the town combined. 

Respectfully, 
Edward T. Banks 
21 Cardinal Street 


Note of Thanks 

Editor of the Star: 

As it is impossible to thank each 
and everyone connected with the 
testimonial given me at the Annual 
Awards Night of the Youth Hoc- 
key Program, I would like to take 
this opportunity to thank you all 
on behalf of myself and wife “Tom- 
my” for the many gifts presented 
to us on this occasion. 


Of the four reasons stnted above 
number “3” with its “have faith, 
don’t rely on logic and knowledge” 
appeared to have the greatest im- 
pact. If the decision wns to qualify 
as a good business one, it didn’t 
make the grade. To me there was 
not sufficient enough information 
presented to justify jthe Town em- 
barking on this course at this time. 

Alan Friot 

Town Meeting Member 

Precinct 2 


Stolen Car 

(continued from page 1) 

At Symmes Corner the car pro- 
ceeded onto Grove Street and near 
the intersection of Grove and 
Fenwick Rond went out of con- 
trol. left the road, and hit a tree 
on property at 21 Grove Street. 

The driver of the car, the front 
end of which was demolished, was 
found unconscious and removed 
to the Winchester Hospital with 
a neck laceration and several bro- 
ken bones in both legs. He was 
later transferred to Massachu- 
setts General Hospital where he 
remains. 

The police report that juvenile 
proceedings will be initiated 
against him. 

Two other vehicles, apparently 
including a second stolen auto, 
were involved in the chase. 

As Officer Pigott turned on his 
dome light and siren on Main 
Street, these two cars also pull- 
ed from the line of traffic and 
sped away going south in the 
northbound lane. At Symmes Cor- 
ner one car continued south on 
Main Street while the other tra- 
velled onto Grove Street ahead of 
the car which later crashed. 

At 9:23 police were alerted 
about a car stopped on Bacon 
Street and Winslow Road whose 
driver was seen running down 
Bacon Street. Police found that 
the car, stolen from the Wedge- 
wood Apartments on Lake Street, 
was owned by James W. Black- 
ham, Jr., of 33 Canterbury Road. 
The driver escaped without appre- 
hension. It is thought that this 
auto was one of those followed 
by Officer Pigott. 

A separate incident involving 
a stolen auto occurred on Friday 
night. At 9:25 James DiBenedetto. 
of Woburn, reported the theft of 
his auto from Raymond Place. 
The next morning Woburn police 
informed the Winchester station 
that a car fitting the description 
of the stolen auto had been found 
completely burned in a sandpit 
off Lexington Street in Woburn. 


Theatre 




It certainly was a pleasant sur- 
prise and well kept secret. An oc- 
casion that had me overwhelmed 
and overcome with emotion. One 
that I will never forget. 

“Tommy” and 1 thank you all. 
Particularly Mr. Nick Troiano, Mr. 
Joe Keating, and Mrs. Bernice 
Kimball and the many more, that 
1 know, and if I start naming 
names, I am sure to leave some- 
one out, our heartfelt thanks. 

Winchester Youth Hockey fans, 
thank you all, from the bottom of 
my heart. 

Bill Cruwys 


“Not Enough 
Information" 

Editor of the Star: 

I wish to express for considera- 
tion and general information my 
analysis of the reasons the motion 
at the special Town Meeting was 
carried last Thursday night, March 
14. 

1. A committee of fellow towns- 
men had spent time and effort to 
come in with a report. 

2. The majority of the speakers 
felt that someday the Town would 
go to using a computer, this in- 
cluded those for and against the 
motion. 

3. The emotional appeal of the 
last three speakers. 

4. A nominal dollar saving on 
equipment that theoretically would 
cease to work the minute this mo- 
tion was voted down. 


(continued from page 1) 

The steering committee looks 
forward to hearing from anyone 
in Winchester and the surround- 
ing area who is interested in tak- 
ing part; who has suggestions for 
plays that might be put on or for 
other parallel activities; or who 
has any other comments. The pre- 
sent members of the steering 
committee (two more members 
will be selected shortly) are: 
Doris Bryant, MI 3-9529 
Margaret Labedz, 729-7516 
Peg Magnusen, 729-7197 
Roger Foskett, 729-6203 
Ex-Officio Members include 
Co-ordinator of Special Programs, 
Winchester School Department, 
Tom Morse, 729-8130 and Direc- 
tor of Recreation, Don Spinney, 
729-4514. 

The Recreation Committee and 
the School Department, which 
are giving the plan their full 
support, are confident that there 
will be great enthusiasm for the 
idea. 

The organizers believe that this 
is the first time that a truly com- 
munity venture in theatre has 
been embarked upon in Massa- 
chusetts and hope to see if they 
cannot make a modest beginning 
grow into a prosperous and vital 
adventure of which all here can 
be proud. 


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signs. At the Winchester Star. 



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BETTER 


March 18 Session Votes Town Wages Bisl "'l> c#rri ? an 

Due Here For 


He reported that the Ronrd wns 
much impressed with the high 
calibre of the Town’s total work 
force and he reminded that this 
year’s increases come larger than 
any in the past 10 years partly 
because last year the Town did 
not keep to the median level that 
is usual for it. 

He spoke of the Town’s five 
organized bnrgaining units, and 
said that market forces and sup- 
ply and demand affected each 
group differently leading to a 
variety of wage patterns. The 
Board feels this is a healthy de- 
velopment, he reported to the 
Town’s legislators, and the only 
one it can follow. 

He then summarized the results 
of this year’s bargaining for each 
group: 

To the Town Employees’ Asso- 
ciation a primary 4 r r across the 
board raise plus 9c an hour, com- 
ing to ahout 7 r ', increase. 

The Firefighters’ Association 
went from a basic maximum sal- 
ary of $6,930 to $7,500 or a raise 
of about 8.20 — this, according to 
Mr. Ericson, after “lengthy and 
very hard bargaining.” 

School Secretaries’ Association 
received 70 across the hoard in- 
crease and one compensation 
grade re-classification, coming to 
12 r r increase for the group. 
School custodians and Food Ser- 
vice Workers groups each re- 
ceived 7 r /r increase across the 
board. 

The Police this year were 
awarded an average of 12.0271 
increase, going from a maximum 
of $6,930 to $7,800. 

Opposition to Inequality 

Opening the discussion on the 
difference between the Fire and 
Police minimums was John Eaton 
who asked what the Board’s think- 
ing was after making their agree- 
ment with the Firefighters, and 
what other towns have made such 
a distinction. 

Mr. Ericson replied that the in- 
dications both in the Boston area 
and nationally are that separation 
of the wage structures is coming, 
that Swampscott and Concord 
now have it and Arlington and 
one other town are discussing it. 

Joseph Tansey took the floor 
strongly to express his feelings 
against the move. Although, as 
he said, the men can do nothing 
about this now as they signed 
their contract in good faith, he 
believes they “hoodwinked them- 
selves.” 

“The hoodwink comes in,” ac- 
cording to Mr. Tansey, “because 
they assumed no one would touch 
the equality which has always 
existed.” Reminding that the 
great majority of towns are hold- 
ing to equal pay. Mr. Tansey cit- 
ed local instances in proof that a 
firefighter’s job is as “daring” as 
that of a policeman. 

Mr. Porter rose to “set the rec- 
ord straight,” and told the meet- 
ing that “there was no hoodwink- 
ing;” that the bargaining was 
reached in good faith and that 
although over and over again the 
Firefighters demanded the “most 
favored nation clause" (one which 
would guarantee them a rating 
as high as any to be given out) 
they were just as consistently de- 
nied. 

Captain William Otis of the 
Auxiliary Firemen also rose “to 
correct a serious injustice.” 

He told of how difficult it is to 
keep the Fire Department man- 
ned; that only one man is now 
on the list for openings and that 
many tunes Firefighters must 
work 24 hours when someone is 
sick. He felt that the Police de- 
served their raise but that the 


(continued from png© 1) 

same should he given to the Fire- 
fighters. 

John J. Sulivan, Sclcctmnr- 
elect spoke next. The Firefighters 
had every reason to believe, he 
maintained, that their pay would 
he equivalent, as before. It came 
as a surprise and they “could 
have been angry.” He believed, 
he said, that they begrudged the 
fact they did not have an oppor- 
tunity to express themselves on 
the subject. 

Mr. Dexter repeated that his 
Committee had carefully consider- 
ed the differential and that he al- 
so repeated Mr. Porter’s state- 
ment that the Firefighters’ Union 
had, by implication, been alerted 
to the change due to the denial of 
the “most favored nation” clause. 

Amendment Denied 

Robert Winn asked if it were 
possible to amend by motion to 
equalize the pay scale and Town 
Counsel Leonard Mullen replied 
that State Law dictated no, that 
if the appropriation were disap- 
proved, then bargaining would 
have to be done over again. He 
added that this is a new area 
and has not been tested in ar.y 
court. 

Marcella Smith asked whether 
if the Meeting should disapprove 
the section about the Firefighters, 
would it have to go to a Labor 
Relations Board and Mr. Mullen 
said that it could. Dennis Golden 
thought the move a bad prece- 
dent, inconsistent with past poli- 
cies and unorthodox. 

David Ashton asked, if the 
Meeting approves, is it then tak- 
ing the first step toward long 
range changes toward disparity 
and Mr. Ericson replied he had no 
idea. He added that there were 
other differentials such as that 
between Library and clerical 
workers which had not been chal- 
lenged. 

He then said with strong con- 
viction that he felt the policies of 
the Town were predicated on the 
assumption that the Board deal 
with each group separately and 
that if the Meeting wanted to tie 
the hands of its Personnel Board 
it could be a very serious matter. 

Mr. Chadwick moved the ques- 
tion — whole package of Appendix 
A, Article 4, and the Meeting 
passed it on a voice vote with no 
dissension. 

Chief’s Salaries 

Appendix B of Article 4, which 
include a basic pay salary of $12,- 
500 for the Police Chief and $12,- 

000 for the Fire Chief came next; 
under discussion, and George 
Barbaro rose to protest. Naming 
18 or 19 towns which do not thus 
differentiate he said “that $500 
is a small difference buc it vio- 
lates a practice and a principle.” 
He pointed out that in riot times 
police have a weapon with which 
to defend themselves and the 
“firemen have water hoses.” He 
moved to amend the recommenda- 
tion to give the Fire Chief $12,- 
500. 

Again veteran Town Meeting 
Member and former chairman of 
the Board of Selectmen Joseph 
Tansey came to the microphone. 
Stating his dislike to speak twice 
in succession he said “(but here 

1 stand when a principle is at 
stake.” Mr. Tansey said the Fire 
Chief has 34 men under him and 
call men; he is on call all hours 
of the day. “I strongly disagree 
with the Personnel Board on this. 
...I wish I were younger. . .and 
I wish that there were a few 
more Joe Lara ways who would 
stand up here and fight for prin- 
ciples,” said Mr. Tansey. 


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Votes Uphold Board 

On a count vote which followed 
76 members voted for Mr. R:\r- 
baro’s motion hut 81 against. 

The report of the Personnel 
Board to Town Meeting Members 
had been written with Appendir. 
A dealing with revisions of the 
compensation plan required by 
collective bargaining; Appendix 
B with revisions of the compen- 
sation plan for unorganized em- 
ployees; Appendix C dealing with 
Town Meeting ratification of 
changes in the compensation plan 
put into effect under Section VI 
of the Policy Guide since April 1, 
1967; and Appendix D for recom- 
mended Personnel Policy Guide 
changes. There were also addenda 
sheets for Appendices B, C, and 
D. 

Throughout the evening the 
main theme was thnt of the sep- 
aration Fire-Police differential. 
But there was a constant counter- 
point of intejections relative to 
the order and placement of items 
in the Personnel Board report. 
The School Secretaries item was 
discovered to be missing and was 
voted back on Appendix A. This 
was, however, challenged by Aus- 
tin Broadhurst and much discus- 
sion took place before this was 
clarified for legality. Th" results 
were confusion to many; but none 
of the questioning related to or 
challenged the substance of the 
report. 

All Appendices B through D 
were voted with few or any dis- 
sensions however. 

C included the new position of 
Town Engineer at a salary of 
$11,940; a reclassification of the 
Superintendent of Parks bring- 
ing that job to $8,966, and an in- 
crease in the hours of work for 
the Dog Officer, making that pay 
$2,600. 

Recreation Postponed 

When Article 5 asking for a 
permanent Recreation Committee 
with its own budget was called, 
John Sexton, present Recreation 
chairman, rose to remind the 
Meeting that his Committee was 
appointed only as a study com- 
mittee. He reviewed its accomp- 
lishments and history and postul- 
ated that the time has come for 
the Town to formalize this group. 

However Finance Chairman 
Dexter rose to ask deferment or 
postponement to the end of the 
present session contending the 
motion on the Recreation to be 
too vague and that it does not 
precisely define the Committee’s 
work nor the separation of that 
from the Park Department. It 
was voted to postpone this Article 


Lenten Programs 

The Rt. Reverend Daniel Corri- 
gan, director of the Home Depart- 
ment or the Episcopal Church, will 
preach at the 9 a.m. and 11 n.m. 
services at the Parish of the Epi- 
phany this Sunday morning and 
will lead special Lenten programs 
Monday and Tuesday as the parish 
participates in a period of renewal. 


RT. REV. DANIEL CORRIGAN 

The meeting Monday evening be- 
gins with a pot luck supper, spon- 
sored by Tandem Cluh. Bishop Cor- 
rigan will lead the after-dinner 
program. 

Tuesday morning from 9:30 to 
12:30, he will conduct a quiet 
morning for women of the parish 
and their friends. Anyone is in- 
vited to attend all or any part of 
the morning program which will 
begin at 9:30 with a celebration of 
the holy communion. Tuesday eve- 
ning at 8, the Bishop will make a 
final presentation in the church. 

As director of the Home Depart- 
ment, Bishop Corrigan is respon- 
sible for the development of spe- 
cial ministries in both metropolitan 
areas and the sparsely settled and 
rural areas of the country. He has 
served the church in this role since 
1960. 

and Article 6 to be the first busi- 
ness of tonight’s meeting. 

After a motion to adjourn, the 
Selectmen won the assemblage 
over to revise this and first to go 
through the budgetary items, as 
has been done customarily in the 
past, to set aside those on which 
no debate discussion was demand- 
ed. Of the 63 items in budget de- 
partments in Article 7, 24 were 
deferred for question or discus- 
sion tonight. 

The meeting adjourned at 11 
p.m. and will convene at 7:45 
tonight. 


Bands Battle 
Resumes Sat. 

The third annual Battle of the 
Bands opens at the Town Hall 
Saturday night at 8 p.m. 

This year se.ven bands are en- 
tered in the Jaycee-sponsored 
competition and one will be picked 
to go to the regional contest in 
Waltham next weekend to try for 
a chance at the Boston Garden 
finale coming up in April. 

Three Winchester hands are 
among the seven which will ap- 
pear here Saturday at an evening 
which will feature dancing and 
refreshments as well as good lis- 
tening, and which asks attendants 
to come in school dance attire. 

The Jaycees, who will sponsor 
the local winning band in region- 
al competition, have announced 
that Denis Holland will serve as 
MC. Last year the local Battle 
sent the Brass Tax band on to 
Waltham the regional contest. 


Fire Occurs 
In Hospital 

Fire in a motor in an elevator 
brought firefighters to the Winches- 
ter Hospital on Friday morning 
for the fifth time in less than two 
months. 

The fire, which ruined the motor, 
was quickly extinguished by chem- 
icals. Though some smoke filtered 
onto the fourth floor of the hospi- 
tal from the penthouse motor, 
ejectors rapidly cleared the area 
so that it was not necessary to 
move patients. 

Overcome by smoke was the hos- 
pital electrician, Albert Maginnis, 
of Woburn, who was held for treat- 
ment. 

Other recent calls to the Fire De- 
partment from the hospital result- 
ed from a false alarm, a faulty bal- 
last in a light fixture, and two cas- 
es of smoke resulting from a spark 
from a welding instrument causing 
a burlap bag to ignite. 


WSSA Entertains 
School Electees 

The Winchester School Secretav- 
i. ;’ A « •• iation entertained in hon- 
or of the newly-elected members of 
the School Committee, Mrs. Ernest 
J. Dieterich and Mrs. David A. 
Mears, at an informal spring tea 
on Tuesday, March 19th, in the 
Senior High School Library. 

Other invited guests were Mrs 
Thomas D. Walsh, vice chairman, 
and wives of Committee members, 
Mesdames Lawrence E. Beckley, 
John A. Dolan and Richard K. 
Schroeder. Miss Marjorie H. Brad- 
ford. treasurer of the Association, 
was in charge of arrangements. 


Absentees From 
Town Meeting 

The list of those absent from the 
first two sessions of Town Meeting 
will appear next week with the sub- 
sequent two lists. 


Pre-cut letters for sign making. 
Five sizes to select from. Just glue 
to signs, May be painted colors as 
desired. At the Winchester Star. 


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Prudence Corned Beef Hash 

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Camellia Facial Tissue, White 

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Snow’s Clam Chowder, 13-oz. cans 





Page Eight 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 


Now You Can Save up to 

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19 CHURCH STREET 
729-3620 — 3621 


Newsy Paragraphs More Medals For Mahoney s 


Coming 


Events 


March 21. Thursday, 12:45 p.m. College Club Duplicate Bridge group 
will meet at the home of Mrs. Stanley Lewis, 6 Bacon Street. If 
unable to attend, please call hostess at 729-6399. 

March 22, Friday, 10:30 a.m. College Club Art Study Group, DeCordova 
Museum, Lincoln. Oils, drawings and prints of Jack Levine. 

March 22, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Family Nigh Film Program, Meeting Room, 
Public Library. Program: Dangerous River; Tabby’s Kittens; They 
Nobly Dared. 

March 23, Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program, Meeting 
Room, Public Library. For program see Friday. 

March 2a, Monday, 2:00 -6:15 p.m. Red Cross Bloodmobile, St. Mary’s 
Hall. 

March 26, Tuesday. The Marycliff Guild presents “Suddenly It’s Spring” 
Fashion Show. Tuesday Evening, Caruso’s Diplomat, Route 1 
Saugus. Cocktail hour 6:30. Dinner served at 7:45. Fashions by 
Schjelde of Charles Street. 

March 26, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Naughty Marietta.” 

March 27, Wednesday, 6:00-8:00 p.m. Lexington- Winchester Wine Tast- 
ing Party, Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge Farm. 

March 29, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program. Meeting 
Room, Public Library. Program: Moose Baby; Ancient Egyptians; 
Try for Hercules. 

March 30, Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program. For program 
see Friday. 

April 2, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Hamlet.” 

April 6, Saturday, 8:00 p.m. Variety Show, “Swingers and Squares” 
Winchester High School Auditorium; presented by the Parent 
Faculty Association, WHS. Adults .$1.50, student tickets at door 
75c. 


2PyMMiiiBMWWBIIIIIBBIli ll!IIIIIIMUIIIIIiniHinilBBIMIBll!llilull'*l , JlUil'lliir»Rn!iin'.l 

Newsy Paragraphs 

Deborah Barone, daughter of 
Dr. and Mrs. William Barone, of 1 
School Street, will act as transfer 
group leader at Springfield Col- 
lege’s orientation for incoming stu- 
dents in September. She is a junior 
psychology major. 

Dr. and Mrs. James G. Baker, of 
7 Grove Street, joined their daugh- 
ter. Brenda, for Junior Parents 
Weekend at Radcliffe College in 
Cambridge, March 15 through 17. 
The weekend is planned by mem- 
bers of the Junior Class for their 
parents every year. 

Albert Horn Piano Studio, sys- 
tematic method of study for be- 
ginners and for the serious art of 
piano playing. Children and Ad- 
ults. Devco Bldg., 25 Waterfield 
Road, 729-1987. janl8-tf 

Marine Major William C. Ryan, 
III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William 
C. Ryan, Jr., of 33 Grove Street, 
has reported for assignment to the 
Navy Test Pilot School. Marine 
Aviation Detachment U.S. Naval 
Air Station, Patuxent River, Mary- 
land. A graduate of Yale Univer- 
sity, Major Ryan entered the ser- 
vice in October, 1957. 

The second annual dinner meet- 
ing of the North Shore Dean Club 
was held last Saturday evening at 
the Colonial Restaurant, Lynnfield. 
Attending the affair were Mr. and 
Mrs. John W\ Lynch, of 59 Church 
Street, and Mr. and Mrs. James T. 
Sullivan, of 19 Ridgefield Road. 


Newsy Paragraphs 

Winchester members of the 
Longview Club of Wheelock Col- 
lege will attend a spring tea at the 
home of Mrs. Timothy Pressey, 32 
Hampshire Road, Reading, on 
Thursday, March 28, at 1:30. Plans 
for the fashion show to be held at 
the Thomson Country Club on May 
14 will be heard. 

Ralph R. Macaulay. All brands 
of vacuum cleaners sold and serv- 
iced. Authorized Hoover dealer, 
29 Park Avenue, Medford. Tel. 
395-6265. dec26-tf 

Austin Broadhurst, Jr., son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Broadhurst, 
Sr., of 18 Glen Road, has been 
elected president of Gladden House 
at Williams College. Chip has par- 
ticipated as a tutor in the North 
Adams tutorial program for the 
past two years. As a freshman he 
served on the freshman Council 
and lettered in football. Last year 
he was sophomore representative 
at Gladden House and manager of 
the football team. Chip is currently 
a junior adviser in whieh capacity 
he counsels a group of about 20 
freshmen with whom he lives. 

For Fuel Oil, Phone Fitzgerald 
Fuel Co., 729-3000. tf 

Warren L. Price, of 18 Ravine 
Road, has been nominated to rep- 
resent the College of Liberal Arts 
on the Tufts University Alumni 
Council. Voting by the entire alum- 
ni body of the College of Liberal 
Arts will take place in the spring. 


T. K. LYNCH, INC 

Licensed Package Store 

Choice Ales, Wines and Liquors 


The oldest continuously organiz- 1 
ed women’s organization in Am- ' 

| erica, the Relief Society of The 
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter- 
day Saints, is observing its 126th 1 
birthday anniversary this week. , 
Latter-day Saints women in the j 
Roston Stake, whieh is comprised 
of wards and branches in Massa- 
chusetts and Rhode Islam!, are 
planning special programs in con- 
junction with the anniversary of 
the Relief Society. 

Robert W. Armstrong, III, ’71. 
has been awarded a $25 prize for 
his entry in the Bowdoin College 
Student Arts Committee’s Student 
Art Contest. Mr. Armstrong, whose 
prize was awarded for collage 
work, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert W. Armstrong, Jr., of 15 
Chestnut Street. 

For Kodak Processing of your 
color films see the Winchester 
Camera Shop. Films leave at elev- 
en each morning. dec28-tf 

Miss Martha E. McManus, of 200 , 
Swanton Street, field secretary for 
New England Shippers Advisory 
Board and special representative 
for the Association of American 
Railroads, has arranged today’s 
84th meeting of the shippers ad- 
visory hoard in Hartford. Connecti- 
cut. Speaking there will he anoth- 
er resident John P. Hogan, who is 
district traffic manager for Ameri- 
can Sugar Co. in Boston. 

Wendy Lee Newman, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Newman, 
of 107 Wildwood Street, and Rich- 
ard Marcous, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

J. Paul Marcous, of 17 Symmes 
Road, have been named to the 
dean’s list at Westfield State Col- 
lege. Miss Newman, a graduate of 
Winchester High School, is a juni- 
or majoring in elementary educa- . 
tion. Also a WHS graduate. Mr. 
Marcous is a freshman psychology 
major. 

Several Winchester residents 
participated in Medford Court No. 

7. Order of the Amaranth’s recent 
installation of officers in the Ma- 
sonic Apartments in Medford 
Square. Mrs. Blanche M. Croft be- 
came the royal matron, while Mrs. 
Rhona M. French, the retiring ma- 
tron, was installed as marshal in 
the East. Mortimer A. French, the 
retiring royal patron, took office 
as associate patron. 

Trinity College junior Theodore 
F. Cook! Jr., was elected treasurer 
of the College Republican Conven- 
tion held at the University of 
Bridgeport on March 3. The son 
of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cook, Sr., 
of 10 Mayflower Road, he manages 
the soccer team at Trinity, is a 
member of Delta Phi fraternity, 
and was recently elected to the 
student government. Mr. Cook is a 
history major who was graduated 
from Winchester High School in 
1965. 

Would you care to avail your- 
self of honest competitive pricing; 
and, lOOUr service and satisfac- 
tion? Please call me for a new 
Chevrolet, Chevelle, Camaro, Chevy 
II, Corvair, or a guaranteed mile- 
age* used car. Harry D. Bean, Mi- 
rak Chevrolet, Inc., 430 Mass. Ave- 
nue, 643-8000. ma T r T ?“ 

Linda M. Clare, of 139 High 
Street, is among more than 300 
students who are spending their 
first year at Northeastern’s subur- 
ban campus, after which they will 
transfer to the main campus in 
Boston. 

Charles E. Lucier, of Brantwood 
Road, has been named to the dean’s 
list at Wesleyan University where 
he is a member of the class of 
1971. He is a graduate of Win- 
chester High School. 

Dr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor, of 
10 Edgehill Road, were guests for 
parents’ weekend festivities, March 
15 to 17, at Vermont College for 
Women in Montpelier where their 
daughter, Leigh, is a junior. 

Leigh Taylor, daughter of Dr. 
and Mrs. Warren J. Taylor, of 10 
Edgehill Road, has been elected to 
membership in Theta Psi Chapter 
of Phi Theta Kappa, the national 
junior college honorary society at 
Vermont College, Montpelier, Ver- 
mont. A member of the junior 
class, she is enrolled in the liberal 
arts program. 

Bernard A. Gigliotti has been 
elected vice chairman of the stu- 
dent affiliate American Society of 
Mechanical Engineers at Lowell 
Technological Institute. A junior 
majoring in mechanical engineer- 
ing he is the son of Mi. and Mrs. 
Anthony Gigliotti of 97 Harvard 
Street. 

Seaman Apprentice Paul A. 
Sanborn, USN, 20, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert E. Sanborn, of 8 
Black Horse Terrace, has been 
graduated from nine weeks of basic 
training at the Naval Training 
Center at Great Lakes, Illinois. 

Named to the dean’s list at 
Davidson College in North Caro- 
lina recently was Timothy S. Roth- 
ermel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 
ward Rothermel, of 12 Madison 
Avenue West. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blaisdell, for- 
merly of this town spent the winter 
at their winter home on Mandalay 
Avenue, Clearwater Beach, Florida. 

Winchester internist, Peter H. 
Contompasis, M.D., has been named 
an official delegate of the Massa- 
chusetts Society of Internal Medi- 
cine at the 12th annual meeting of 
the American Society of Internal 
Medicine (AS1M) in the Statler 
Hilton Hotel, Boston, March 29- 
31. 




Jaycees Seek 
Miss Winchester 

I Two more contestants for Miss! 
Winchester have been added to the 
list. 

Miss Ann Marie Cause, of 12 
Grant Road, and Miss Eilloen Fran- | 
ces Gill, of 21 Foxcroft Road, have 
entered the Miss Winchester Schol- 
arship Pageant sponsored by the 
Winchester Jayceee. The date is 
April 20, the place, Winchester! 
High School. 


Pvt. Chuck Swim, of 20 Fells | J. Irving Rnwding. of Winches 
Road, has been promoted to Pfc at ter. is assisting in plans for the 
Fort Lewis, Washington, lie plans 77th annual dinner program of the 
to visit his family and friends here Baptist Home of Massachusetts on 
this summer. | April 23. 


JAPANESE TEA GARDEN -tagnl l>' Mahoney’s Rocky 
l.edjre Fanil and Nursery, of Gainbriclge Street, received the 
Bulkley Medal of the Garden (lub ot Vmeriea at the 97th 
New England Spring Garden and Mower Show at Soil oik 
Downs. East Boston. The exhibit, designed by Ormond Ham- 
ilton. of Conway, also received a gold medal ot the Massa- 
chusetts Horticultural Society, show sponsors. Exhibitors 
since 1965. Mahoney’s has received numerous top awards in- 
eluding the coveted President’s (’.up which their Oriental 
garden earned last vear. 


Diane Kittred<re Group Seeks 

Elected Member Blood Donors 


MISS ANNE M. CAUSE 


.S’. .S. PtKRCK CO. UQIDRS 


287 Montvale Avenue 


East Woburn 


Phi Beta Kappa 

Miss Diane Kittredge, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs Kit- 
tredge. of 27 Everett Avenue, is 
one of 29 members of the class of 
1968 at Smith College in North- 
ampton elected recently to PhrBeta 
Kappa. 

Majoring in biochemistry, she is 
one of 500 seniors who expect to 
receive A.B. degrees from Smith 
on June 2. 

Elections to the Zeta of Massa- 
chusetts chapter of the national 
honorary society, announced at a 
Smith College assembly on March 
13. were based on exceptional aca- 
demic achievement in the student-' 
sophomore, junior and first semes- 
ter of senior year. 


The Cooley’s Anemia Foundation 
regional blood chairman, Maurice 
Ponti, wishes to remind prospec- 
tive donors that the Red Cross 
Bloodmobile will be in Winchester 
Ion March 25 from 2 p.m. to 6:45 
p.m. at St. Mary’s Hall, 
j Pledged donors are further ask- 
! ed to “bring a friend.” The child- 
ren. and the parents of the chilcl- 
j ren. suffering from this rare and 
incurable disease will be sustained 
i not only by the urgently needed 
blood, but from the knowledge that 
i there are many who care about 
' their plight. 

Anyone needing transportation 
•should call Mr. Ponti at 720-4663 
r the Foundation at 567-7155 or 
,479-0531. Mr. Ponti asks pledged 
donors to remember to credit their 
donations to the Cooley’s Anemia 
Foundation, P.O. Box 1007, Boston 
: U2103. 


LAST 10 DAYS 

BUY NOWIsS. 


ASTRO-SONIC STEREO 

the most magnificent way 
to enjoy beautiful music! 


MISS EILLEEN F. GILL 

j Miss Cause, the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Frederick Cause, is a 
senior at Winchester High School 
j and a member of Curtain and Cue. 
j She plans to continue her education 
i at Lasell Junior College following 
■ graduation. 

j Miss Gill, also a senior at Win- 
! Chester High School, is the daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. 

I Gill. Following graduation she 
i hopes to further her education at 
Vesper George. 

| There are still vacancies avail- 
able, so John Hackett. pageant 
chairman, urges contestants to con- 
tact him by calling 729-7422. 


Classic Italian Provincial— model 3802, with 
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SPECIAL RUNS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 26, 27 


Minute Steaks 


INTERNATIONAL WINE TASTING 

Mahoney’s Kooky Ledge Farm Wednesday, March 27, 6 - 3 P.M. 


Tickets $2.00 per person 

Call Mrs. Meisel, 729-3276 — Mrs. Obbard, 729-8424 


Benefit: 

WHEATON COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP FUND 


32 Church Street • FREE DELIVERY • 729-4700 


repres 

ford i W arils 2. 3, 4. 5 i and Winchester in the April 30th pri- 
mary election. She is currently actively organizing the Mas- 
sachusetts delegation for the trip to Washington, and fore- 
sees a record attendance at the conference of one hundred 
or more Massachusetts Republican Women. Last year VI rs. 
Woodward served as national publicity chairman for the 
15th annual Conference of Republican Women and was 
awarded u plaque for distinguished service to the Repub- 
lican Party. Any women interested in attending this confer- 
ence should contact Mrs. Woodward at 13 Sheffield Road 
(729-1437). 


The Scholarship Foundation— 
lit Makes the Difference 

“The Winchester Scholarship Foundation presents this scholarship 

I to in recognition of the qualities which promise 

| success in further education.” 

Last year 34 graduates of the High School read these words. This 
I year the number who read them will depend again on contributors who 
provide both money and confidence in support of our young people’s 
aspirations for further education. From the first such award in 1945 to 
the present, the Foundation has made the difference to over 400 students. 


Wm. Tunnicliffe 
Becomes Captain 
In Navy Reserves 

William W. Tunnicliffe, of 11 
Orient Street commanding offi- 
cer of the Naval Reserve Naval Se- 
curity Group 1-5 in the Quincy 
Naval Reserve Training Center, 
has been selected for promotion to 
captain. 


There was the young man. the 
I first to receive a Foundation grant- 
in-aid. for whom S100 made the dif- 
ference. An honor graduate of the 
High School, he had been accepted 
at Bowdoin, but lack of funds 
seemed to stand in the way of his 
further education. This first award 
provided the incentive, however, 
and he graduated four years later 
cum laude and with a Phi Beta 
Kappa key. He received his M.A. 
in New York followed by a Ph.D. 
earned at Harvard. His academic 
success has seen fulfillment in a 
[career of university teaching. 

There was the boy who in his 
| heart wanted to study medicine but 
| in his mind knew he must go to 
work after graduation from High 
School. With the help of a scholar- 
ship. this boy started in night 
school, continuing his job during 
[the day. He went on to Boston 
University, later receiving a medi- 
cal degree. 


And there was the girl whose 
eyesight began to fail in her senior 
year at High School. Through 
Foundation scholarship she was 
able to have the services of a read- 
er during her four years at the 
University of New Hampshire. She 
went on to get a M.A. and then 
into teaching. 

Any Winchester citizen can help 
make the difference this year for 
some of our young people as they 
seek to achieve their personal edu- 
cational goals whether for college 
or technical training. Contribu- 
tions to the Winchester Scholar- 
ship Foundation can be made in 
care of Charles W. Butler, treas- 
urer. at the Winchester Trust Com- 
pany. 


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Shop daily 9:15 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 
Fridays until 9 P.M. 


John Morgan 
Heads Coffee Day 
For Easter Seal 

John S. Morgan, Jr., attorney, 
of 40 Church Street, will serve as 
chairman of Coffee Day for crip- 
pled children and their Easter Seal 
appeal in Winchester. 

Beginning on March 29, Coffee 
Day buttons will go on sale all 
over the state in restaurant chains, 
hotel and motel ehains, coffee shops 
and independent eating places. 
Then on Friday, April 12, persons 
who have bought a button may 
drink all the free coffee they want 
in any of the participating estab- 
lishments. All proceeds from the 
button sale go to the Easter Seal 
campaign. 


552 Main St. — 729-2190 


jan4-tf 


TRAVEL— 

Where Are You Going? 

All plane, ship, train and hotel 
arrangements through the 
United States and all Over the 
World can be made at tariff 
rates by calling your Author- 
ized Travel Agent. Let us 
know your travel plans and we 
will be happy to work them 
out with you. McGrath Travel 
Service, 14 Eaton Avenue, 
Woburn, Mass. Tel. WElls 6- 
0(500 or PA 9-1234. (Member 
of American Society of Travel 
Agents) jan30-tf 



CAPT. WILLIAM W. 

TUNNICLIFFE 

Captain Tunnicliffe is with the 
Courier-Citizen Company of Lowell 
as a program manager. 

He was the commanding officer 
of the Salem Naval Reserve Naval 
Security Group from 1903-1907. 
That command last year was re- 
cognized by the Navy as the best 
unit of its kind in the nation. Offi- 
cers and men were awarded the 
Walter S. Gifford, Jr., Trophy for 
their efforts. 

Cuptuin Tunnicliffe served in the 
Navy during World War II as an 
officer in Naval Aviation. During 
this period he was assigned in the 
Radiation Laboratory at MIT. He 
was recalled during the Korean 
conflict. 

A native of Washington, D.C., 
he is married to the former Ruth 
Loretto Loftus, daughter of Mrs. 
Arthur W. Loftus, of Ginn Road. 
They have four children: Peter, 
Virginia, Elizabeth, and William, 
who are students in the schools 
here. 


One of the great choirs of the 
deep south will sing in Wakefield 
April 1, when the touring choir of 
Tougaloo College of Mississippi is 
brought here by the Wakefield 
Planning Committee for a concert 
at 8 p.m. in the Wakefield High 
School auditorium. 

The Winchester Fair Housing 
Association is joining with other 
neighboring communities to help 
sell tickets and receive contribu- 
tions for the Tougaloo College 
Fund. Tickets and further informa- 
tion about this concert may be ob- 
tained by phoning Mrs. Daniel 
Hritzay, 729-0858. 

The program here will include 
sacred compositions from Tchaikov- 
sky and Jules Chajes, opera from 
Wagner, folk music from Spain and 
of course beloved spirituals from 
the choir’s native American South. 

Tougaloo College has had nearly 
100 years of pioneering effort with 
students, largely Negro, and soon 
will celebrate its Centennial. In- 
adequate buildings are being re- 
placed as fast as money is avail- 
able. Music has been a tradition at 
Tougaloo, especially choral singing 
of excellence. Robert Honeysueker, 
a graduate of Tougaloo and Miami 
University in Ohio, is the new choir 
director. 


Fred McCormack, of Copley 
Street, has been named local co- 
ordinator for the Rotary District 
Conference scheduled for April 23 
1 24 at the New Ocean House, 
Swampscott. Winchester is one of 
37 Rotary Clubs in District 793. 


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Women Voters 
Lose Direetors 
To Campaigns 

The League of Women Voters is 
a non-partisan organization which 
may take action on governmental 
measures and policies in the public- 
interest. 

It, however, neither supports nor 
opposes any political party or can- 
didates, and in line with this prin- 
ciple members while serving on the 
Board of Directors may not be ac- 
tive in partisan politics. 

The Winchester League of Wo- 
men Voters announces the resigna- 
tions from the Board of Mrs. Wil- 
liam Wells and Mrs. Albert Mug- 
gia as they wish to campaign for 
the candidates of their choice. 


DISCOUNT 
Fuel Oil 

200 gal. at 17.9 = $35.80 

200 gal. at 14.4 = $28.80 


You Save $ 7.00 

BEST QUALITY OIL 
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PLEASE SEND ME 

A ONE- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 

TO THE 

WINCHESTER STAR 


NAME 

ADDRESS 

TOWN ZIP CODE 

Enclose $7.00 Check or Money Order 
MAIL 111 IS COUPON TO 
THE WINCHESTER STAR 
3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 01890 


Page 2-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 2t, 196S 




Youth Hockey 
Makes Awards 




The 


rhos 


F 


X SL X 

tar Sports 


STAR SPORT SHORTS 

Ed Sterling 

Arthur P. Cunningham. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. 

[ Cunningham, Sr., of 41 Church Street, received a major letter at 
the recent Nichols College sport? banquet. Although his team had 
a disappointing 4-15-1 hockey record, he was a standout on de- 
tVnse. was co-captain of the team, and was picked for the Worces- 
ter College Hockey League All-Star team. Arthur is a senior and 
marketing major. 

***** 

The sports arena and the political arena are pretty much 
alike, except, of course, the action, for the most part, is a lot 
cleaner in sports. And the sentiments of the spectators are with 
the man who gives it all he has while his teammates hold back 
because they don’t see much sense in fighting a losing cause. 

Senator Eugene McCarthy stated to a New Jersey audience 
recently that he is a man of limited courage. Well, sports annals 
and the history hooks arc sprinkled with the names of men of 
limited courage who stretched that courage to its utmost to fight 
for a cause in which they believed. 

Whether or not you are rooting for the other team, even if 
you believe he is fighting for a wrong cause, you have to admire 
that kind of guts. We salute Senator McCarthy, a fresh wind in 
a foul atmosphere. 

We have received a complaint through an intermediary from 
a lady (by word of mouth, of course, very few people write now- 
adays), that we devote too much of this column to baseball. How 
much is too much? Shall we discuss the recent Sachem basketball 
and hockey teams (why revive painful memories?) or last vear’fe 
football team (too far in the past), or what recent athletes at the 
high school are doing (gladly, if someone will furnish us some in- 
formation. on their activities)? Frankly, at present, baseball is 
the only thing of interest worthy of discussion. The Sox in spring 
training, getting ready for the opening of the season, are a hot 
subject, just as are the figures starting to round into shape for 
the Presidential race. Are. the newspapers soft-pedaling that is- 
sue? You bet not! 

Winchester is a red-hot baseball town which welcomes discus- 
sion about the Sox and the impending race. For want of a better 
issue, we shall continue to devote plenty of attention to baseball. 

On the subject of writing, we can understand why the reluc- 
tance to write, now that the cost of mailing a letter has gone up 
from two cents, and the cost of a postal from a penny since last 
year — or was it the ye.ar before? 

The real reason is, frankly, that most people hate to w'rite. 
The lady who will chat with a neighbor over the back fence for 
an hour, when gone on vacation, will find little to say except “Hav- 
ing good time, wish you were here,” on the back of a picture post- 
card. The fact that people don’t write is why lousy newpaper 
writers remain in print. 


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Youth Hockey 
held its annual awards 
| night at the Washington School 
Friday evening with a gathering 
of over J00 people. 

Sandy Milley was presented the 
“Herb Wood Memorial Trophy” as 
the out standing player in the Youth 
Hockey Program. 

Movies of the 196(1 Stanley Cup 
Playoffs were shown and then the 
following presentations were made: 

Team Champs — Big Rink 

Canadians — Coach Rrinn McCor- 
mack 

Steve LaPointe 
Dave Craven 
Jim Dale 
Richard Kramer 
Jerry Bonneville 
Tom Brennan 
Jack Brennan 
Pete O’Leary 
Mark Hintlian 
Peter Downes 
Ben Dolan 
Steve Neergaard 
Bob Gill 
Jim Grenier 
Dave Dolan 

Team Champs — Small Rink 

Reds — Coach Dick Hines 
Mark Milley 
Richard Hines 
Joe Witney 
James Joslin 
Allyn Stillman 
William Schromm 
Peter Frongillo 
Paul Friot 
George Deroo 
Chris Gill 
Tom Zappala 
Mike Beaton 
Dave Robinson 

Trophies were presented to the 
following goalies: 

Denis O’Donnell 
Richard Maggio 
Richard Coakley 
Mike O’Leary 
Kevin Julinn 
Cliff Falla 

Most Valuable Player — Big Rink 

Ranger: Stony Jacobs 
Canadians: Ben Dolan 
Black Hawks: Sandy Milley 
Bruins: Richard Murphy 
Maple Leafs: Joe Campo 
Red Wings: Larry Spang 

Most Valuable — Small Rink 

Brown: Tom Cronis 
Gold: Ned Costello 
Red: Dick Hines 
Maroon: Jim Frongillo 

Most Improved Player — Big Rink 

Bruins: John Tello 
Maple Leafs: Kevin Peirce 
Red Wings: Dana Peterson 
Rangers: Jim McCormack 
Black Hawks: Allan King 
Canadians: Steve Neergaard 

Most Improved Player — Small Rink 

Gold: Dan Whitney 
Red: Mark Milley 
Maroon: Ron Martignetti 
Brown: Tom Carr 

The following coaches were 
awarded Paul Revere Bowls: 

Brian McCormack, Canadians, 
Coach of the Year 

Bevan O’Callaghan, Maple Leafs 
Bob Murray. Black Hawks 
Dan Mears, Rangers 
Ted Gammon and Jay O’Leary. 
Red Wings 

Frank Brennan, Small Rink and 
Pee Wee helper 

Also recognized were: 

Dick Hines 
Gus Beaton 



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Mr A 


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HUS 

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GETTING TOGETHER FOR YOl PH HOCKEY at Friday night'- ern'inonies which con- 
cluded the *(>7-*68 season for the members of the 10 teams involved were the above adults, 
some of the many more who lia\o given time and help to the program this season. Left to 
right. Jim Murphy. George Rowe. Boh Murray. Bevan 0‘C.alluhan. Nick Troiano. Brian Mc- 
Cormack. Joe Keating. \l Milley and Bill Cruwys. f Kelley photo i 

Sam Putnam 
Dave Jennette 
Bill Kimball 
Jim Murphy 
Nick Troiano 
A1 Milley 
George Rowe 
Joe Keating 
Stan Cruwys 

Highlight of the evening came 
when Nick Troiano took over and 
made many surprise gifts in honor 
of the director of the Youth Hoc- 
key Program, Bill Cruwys, for his 
untiring efforts for the youth of 
Winchester. 

Boo McKenzie presented Mrs. 

Cruwys with long stem roses. Den- 
is O’Donnell presented Bill with a 
letter of recognition from Governor 
Volpe. Richard Coakley presented 
a cartoon type picture of Bill by 
Cartoonist Jim Dobbins. Bill Har- 
ris then presented Bill with a ; 
number of records for a gift of a 
stereo hi-fi console record player 
by Sandy Milley. A placque was I 
also presented by Steve Spang. 


Middlesex League Adds Two Teams 
As Watertown, Woburn Join for 70 

"It won’t make that much differencr." said Henry Knowlton. nth- 
letir director here, in response to questions about the elTcn of two tits 
teams being added to the Middlesex League in sports beginning in 
the 1970*71 season. 



“We’re glad to have them in, 
he continued. “For one thing we 
might have lost Woburn as a 
Thanksgiving Day game contestant 
if they’d gone into another league 
— for with 10 teams in each, there’s 
very little time left for out-of- 
league scheduling. 

Watertown on the schedule here 
until about 10 years ago when Mel- 
rose joined, is a former Winchester 
rival, too, according to Mr. Knowl- 
ton, who reminded that the Mid- 
dlesex was formerly the Mystic 
Valley League, beginning about 
1934. The Sachems have been in it 
since its inception. 

The change, which came after a 
unanimous vote of the League ad- 
ministrators, puts the new League 
make-up together for a maximum 


School Committee 
Votes Calendar 

At a recent meeting the School 
Committee approved the following 
proposed calendar for the 1968-69 
school year. 

August 29. 30. Thursday and Fri- 
day: Orientation for new staff 

members 

Tuesday: Work- 


HERB WOOD MEMORIAL TROPHY giv< 
year to the outstanding player in the Y outli 
was presented to Sandy Milley. right. b\ 
director of Youth Hockey, at Friday night*' 
l Kelley photo) 


the second 
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Winchester 


Little League Announces 
Formation Of Big League 

Winchester’s Little League lias created a big league for 16, 17, 
and 18-year-old boys. Under the promotion of Hal C. Mullen, long a 
Little League manager and supporter, studies on the plan began last fall. 


The Winchester Little League 
voted to include the big league into 
administrative operation, and 
James R. Stewart, Jr., president, 
indicated that the board of direc 
tors welcomed the opportunity to 
provide additional facilities for 
graduates of the Senior League and 
other young men. 

To be eligible boys must be 16, 
17, or 18 years old on or before 
July 31 of the year in which they 
want to play. Rules will be as in 
professional baseball, with certain 
stipulations which are in accord- 
ance with Little League’s national 
regulations and current high school 
baseball rules. 

The Winchester Big League will 
consist, initially, of four teams of 
15 players each, complete with 
white uniforms, regulation equip- 
ment. and professional umpires. In- 
surance protection will be extended 
to all players, managers, and coach- 
es. All successful candidates after 
tryouts will be expected to play the 
full league schedule starting about 
June 9 and ending about July 28. 

Charles A. Koch will be the 
League vice president, and Edmund 
A. Williams will be in charge of 
the umpires. It is expected that the 
teams will play an 18-game sched- 
ule, and, if possible, tournament- 
type games will be arranged by the 
Little League district commission- 
er’s office. 

Big League is an experimental 
program which has the approval 
of the National Little League. 

So far three managers have been 
recruited for the teams. They are 
Hal C. Mullen, of 12 Salisbury 
Street, Joseph Keating, of 12 York 
Road, and Thomas W. Mullaney, of 
142 Sylvester Avenue. The fourth 
managership is presently open, and 
anyone interested in this should 
contact the president of Winches- 
ter Little League at 729-351)8, or 
Hall Mullen at 729-3984. 

Winchester Little League, Inc., 
also urges anyone interested in the 
League to make himself available 
as a manager, a coach, or umpires, 
or an assistant by contacting a 
member. 


Swingers, Squares 
WHS PFA Show 

Unforgettable entertainment 
should be in store April 6th at 8 
p.m. in the WHS auditorium. 

“Swingers and Squares,” the 
Winchester High School Parent- 
Faculty Variety show will be pre- 
sented at that time by parents and 
members of the staff at the High 
School. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cin- 
eotta, chairmen of ways and means, 
have coordinated a colorful and 
musical performance that will not 
only turn you but take you back as 
well. 

The musical portion of the show, 
a “Raccoon Ramble,” is being di- 
rected by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Her- 
rala and Mrs. Jane Renz, assisted 
by Mrs. Mary Baerenwald. It will 
deal with the adventures of a rac- 
coon coat from the 20’s up until the 
present day. 

New study methods developed 
during the last 30 years will be 
spoofed in the dramatic portion of 
the show, which is being directed 
by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magnusen, 
assisted by Mrs. John Smith and 
Mrs. Martha Sauber. 

This show is the annual fund- 
raising activity of the PFA. Pro- 
ceeds will be contributed to the 
WHS Scholarship Foundation and 
to the Student Exchange Program. 

Tickets at a very reasonable 
price can be purchased at Colonial 
Perfumers, Spaulding - McGhee 
Book and Gift Shop, McCormack’s 
Apothecary and at the door. Also 
every high school parent h being 
contacted by the room-mother. 
Student tickets may be purchased 
at half price. 

Patrons and patronesses are 
those who make an additional con- 
tribution of one dollar or more. 
Persons wishing to be patrons or 
patronesses should send their 
money to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cin- 
cotta at 41 Hutchinson Road. Many 
have already contributed to the 
support of the program. 


Winchester Rink 
Wins in Bonspiel 

Mrs. Stanley Neill skipped her 
Winchester No. 1 Rink to a 7-6 
victory over Nashua in the finals 
of the Ladies’ Invitational Bon- 
spiel held at the Winchester Coun- 
try Club. 

Assisting Mrs. Neill in winning 
the first event Sachem Trophy 
were Mrs. David W. Shean, Jr., 
Mrs. Ronald Davis, and Mrs. Wil- 
liam .J. Speers, Jr. Nashua was 
represented by Mrs. Edward Gag- 
non, Skip. Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. G. 
Melendy and Mrs. R. Hallisey. 

Brae Burn Country Club defeat- 
ed Illinois for the second event 
Revolving Gladstone, and the 
Thistle Curling Club of Canada 
downed The Country Club for the 
third event Georgian Cup. 


4, 


Wednesday: 


Tuesday: Teachers* 


September 3, 
shop for staff 
September 

Schools Open 
October 22, 

Convention 

November 11, Monday: Veterans’ 
Day 

November 27-December 2, Wed- 
nesday noon to Monday: Thanks- 
giving Recess 

December 20-January 2, Friday 
night to Thursday: Christmas Va- 
cation 

February 14-24, Friday night to 
Monday: Winter Vacation 
April 4, Friday: Good Friday 
April 18-28, Friday night to 
Monday: Spring Vacation 

May 26. Monday: Memorial Day 
June 24, Tuesday noon: Schools 
Close 

Note: Senior High School Grad- 
uation — June .8, Sunday 

This calendar is subject to re- 
visions necessitated by unforseen 
contingencies. 


of nine football and 20 basketball 
and baseball games allowed by the 
State. 

The reshuffling to 10 teams per 
league has come about in the 
Greater Boston area mainly as a 
result of the addition of’ new High 
Schools for instance Newton 
breaking into Newton, Newton 
North and South — which has 
thrown things off balance, accord- 
ing to Mr. Knowlton. 

Up until recently Winchester 
was always up above the middle of 
the win-loss average list, he said. 
The League breakdown of enrollees 
puts Winchester third from the 
bottom in school census; hut it 
has always held its own. 

Present boy enrollments in the 
10 high schools which will make up 
the League under the new ruling 
(all are three-year high schools) 
are as follows: Lexington has 917 
boys enrolled; Woburn 820; Mel- 
rose 750; Wakefield, 661; Water- 
town, 660; Reading, 551; Stone- 
ham, 540; Winchester. 525; Bel- 
mont, 451; and Concord, 453. 


For New or 1 se«l 
VOLKSWAGEN* 

Cal! HENRY KIRK at 
II \RRISON YOLKSW \GKN 
Four Corners - \\ oburn 
935-4010 or 729-0239 


MEDFORD 

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Repairing on all 
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NOW PLAYING 

Valley of 
the Bolls 

Daily 7-9:30 P.M. 
Saturday, Sunday 
4:30 - 7 - 9:30 P.M. 

SAT., SUN., MATINEE 
1 P.M. 

Brighty of 
the Grand 
Canyon 


Monday Last 
To Sign For 
Women’s Tennis 

The ladder for the outdoor wo- 
men’s tennis is to be completed by 
Monday and anyone interested in 
joining should contact Mrs. Lucy 
White (729-70.38) by that day. 

If a player is without a partner, 
the committee will try and pair her 
with someone else. The group re- 
minds that the ladder does require 
time on the tennis courts and ad- 
vises players not to sign unless 
they anticipate being able to play 
when called. 


St. Mary’s 
Registration 

Registration for St. Mary’s 
School for September, 1968 will 
take place on Monday, March 25 in 
St. Mary’s School hall between 8 
and 10 a.m. Children must be six 
years of age by December 31. 

On the day of registration please 
bring: a) birth certificate; b) bap- 
tismal record if child was not bap- 
tized at St. Mary’s; c) the follow- 
ing immunizations required by the 
new law: vaccination, D.P.T., polio, 
and measles. 


E. M. Loews Winchester Theatre 

729-2500 FREE PARKING 

SPACIOUS ADJACENT PARKINC 

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+ RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 


Page 3-B 



BOWLING 


Girl Scout Diary 




By Marie Bogan 


The 


S. 0. I. Men 
Final Playoffs 

The bowling 1 season is finally 
over for the men of the S.O.I. The 
first place battle between the Re<l 
Sox and the Cowboys was quite a 
match. It was not decided until the 
final box of the match. 

The Red Sox came out on top 
winning the match to be the num- 
ber one team in the league. The 
Red Sox came up with Bob Fiore 
316, Joe Ciareia, Sr., .‘112, Ross Dat- 
tilo 300, Mike Colucci 290. and 
Jake Ciareia 293. The Cowboys 
had Tony Saraco 340, Larry D’Ono- 
frio 311, Tony Perritano 284, Jim 
Gangi 278. and Dick DeMinico 270. 

The second place team of The 
Indians won the match eariv bv 
winning its first string of the 
match 491 to the Raiders 452. The 
Indians had a commanding lead 
from last week by taking eight 
points, so all they had to do was 
take one string during this week’s 
bowling which they did very early. 
Richie Riga for the Indians had a 
134. AI Costa had a 98, Giro Cerulli 
93, Tom Karis 85, and Sal Misuraco 

84. The Raiders had Skippy Fron- 
gillo 108. John Mangano 90. Dom 
Pantelleo 87, Max La Carrubba 

85. and Hugo Macckia 76. 

The third place team victors of 
the White Sox came up with an- 


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other winning effort by taking six 
points to two from the Packers. 
The team of the White Sox led by 
E<1 Gravalese 353, Jay Cammarnta 
332, Lon Bertolino 307, Sal Dattilo 
284. and Joe Di Donato 262 was 
strong enough to roll a hot 1538. 
The Packers had Henry Subrinze 
307. Tom Cafarella 295, John Dat- 
tilo 289, Carl Bertolucci 282, and 
a Dummy score of 254. 

The fourth place victors, the 
Yankees, had to roll two strings 
to come out on top of the Rams. 
The Yankee’s two string totals 
were Art Giannelli 214, Dan Mis- 
tretta 210, Tom Haggerty 204, 
Mike Puma 200, and Dom Gallello 

181. The Rams had Moose Bellino 
218, Andy Buzzotta 203, Muddy 
Saraggosa 197, Vinny Acquaviva 

182, and Dick Marabella 160. 

The fifth place victors were the 
Chiefs who had Joe De Marco 324, 
Joe Ciareia, Jr., 312, Mel Fiore 302, 
Bernie Tuttle 283, and Joe Mc- 
Grath 257. The losers, the Cubs 
had Richard Giacalone 322, Pete 
Lonigro 284, Tony Salemi 276, a 
Dummy score 273, and Sam Alasso 
260. 

The bowling bvanquet for the 
S. O. I. will be held on April 27, at 
the S. O. I. Hall. 

The Sports Committee extended 
thanks to each participant in this 
year’s bowling league. 


Coffee League 

Mary Nelson is out for the rest 
of the season due to an operation 
on the 15th. Team 5 put up a 
valiant effort in its attempt to 

catch Team 2 and surely would 
have made it if star bowler Rose 
Breen had been there. Rosemarie 
Gangi bowled a 100 string, Edie 
Riccio 101, Peg McCarthy 104, Bet- 
ty Morgan 105, Barb Phillips 106, 
Gretta Johnson 108, and Sue John- 
son 110. 

Team Standings 

W L 

Team No. 2 48 16 

Team No. 5 44 20 


Whatever your favorite style . . . 

see our exciting collection of 


framed pictures 

marine* . . . aporting . • . landscape 
rellglou* . . . floral* . * . children’s prints 

Malcalm G. Stevens 


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GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS 

Established 1928 

Thomas McCarthy 

Shop: 23 Codding Avenue, Medford — 625-5508 
Res.: 7 Koyalston Ave., Winchester — PArkxiew 9-1568 

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?nm No. 3 

33 31 

>am No. 1 

30 34 

»am No. 4 

29 35 

•am No. 6 

8 54 

300 Club 

Retty Morgan 

370 

Gretta Johnson 

329 

Barbara Phillips 

316 

Sue Johnson 

309 

Peggy McCarthy 

307 

Mary Nelson 

304 

100 Club 

Rosemarie Gangi 

123 

Mary Vanyo 

112 

Cusi Fiore 

112 

Dot Donovan 

111 

Mabel Hanson 

110 

Charlotte Doherty 

110 

Glenda Downs 

109 

Gladys Errico 

108 

Tori Babin 

108 

Edie Riccio 

104 

Virginia Skerry 

101 

Rose Breen 

100 

Yvonne Danforth 

100 

Top 'Fen 

Retty Morgan 

98.0 

Gretta Johnson 

96.7 

Barb Phillips 

94.2 

Cusi Fiore 

91.7 

Sue Johnson 

91.6 

Peggy McCarthy 

9 LI 

Glenda Downs 

90.6 

Charlotte Doherty 

88.8 

Mary Nelson 

88.5 

Edie Riccio 

87.3 


long-awaited Brownie In- 
ternational Rally was held March 
13, at Chidley Hall, Congregational 
Church for all Winchester Brown- 
ies. It included French and Spanish 
singing groups from Winchester 
High School, dancing, and an ori- 
ginal skit, as well as the presenta- 
tion of Brownie money to the Juliet 
I Low World Friendship Fund. 

Each troop decides for itself how 
much money it will donate to the 
fund. It may be a nickel for every 
tooth lost in the past year, or a 
| penny for each inch of waistline, 
or simply a dime per girl. More 
important than the amount they 
donate are lenrning about girls in 
; other lands and the satisfaction 
of helping to send a movie projec- 
tor. a record player, and maybe 
; some camping equipment te Girl 
Guides in two or three African 
countries. The same fund helps 
send our Girl Scouts to other coun- 
tries and enables Guides and Girl 
Scouts from other lands to visit 
the United States. 

At the Rally, the money from 
each troop was brought forward 
by two representatives of the 
! troop, one dressed in a costume of 
, the country the troop had studied 
and the other in her Brownie uni- 
form. Over 16 countries had been 
studied and were represented in 
the colorful costumes worn by the 
girls. 

Starting the entertainment was 
Elaine Shiang, of Senior Girl Scout 
Troop 444, dancing the ancient 
Chinese Chopstick Dance. She was 
followed by Winchester High 


S. 0. L Women 

The girls turned out in form 

last week even though it was snow- „„ 

ing hard and the teams are still School’s foreign singing groups. 

. ^ I M/I * k 1 • » i »d 1 f* _ M M J T /-» n r PwAII 


fighting for second and third place. 
June is still in first place and the 
other teams will have to do a lot 
of winning to try to catch them. 
They lead by 12 points and are 
still going strong. 

Team Standings 


June 

62 

13089 

August 

50 

13134 

January 

46 

12861 

July 

46 

12802 

May 

46 

12732 

November 

43 

12694 1 

December 

39 

12797 i 

February 

34 

12977 I 

April 

32 

12811 

September 

28 

12480 

October 

27 

12692 

March 

27 

12618 

Top Ten 



Betty Morgan 


101.0 

Cynthia Esposito 


95.1 

Cusi Fiore 


94.3 

Janice Fairneny 


93.4 

Midge Gambino 


93.2 

Joan Gorrasi 


92.9 

Cathy DeTeso 


92.4 

Emma Provinzano 

91.5 

Flo Paonessa 


90.3 

Terry Dattilo 


90.2 

High Single 


Sandy Borsini 


122 

High Triple 


Cynthia Esposito 


300 

Team High Single 

February 


513 

Team High Trip! 

i* 

February 


1363 

100 Club 



Margaret Maggio 


103 

Terry Dattilo 


109 : 

Sandy Borsini 


122 

Ann Carpentiri 


109 

Cathy DeTeso 


103 

Cusi Fiore 


113 

Emily Buzzotta 


107 


Midge Gambino 
Doreen Bellino 
Betty Morgan 
Joan Gorrasi 
Rose Gangi 
Janice Fairneny 
Charlene Petrillo 
Pat Brencola 
Cynthia Esposito 
Alice Wertzell 


104 
115 

105, 100 
117 
103 
100 
108 

105 
101 


Los Canipaneros and Les Trou 
badors, under the direction of Mrs. 
Eleanor Thistlethwaite. Les Trou- 
badors sang their theme song 
“Dominique” plus the popular 
“Chem-Cheminee” and “Let’s Go 
Fly A Kite,” all in French. Los 
Canipaneros, the new Spanish 
music group, sang songs from 
Chile, Venezuela, and Peru in 


Junior Troop 502 put on an orig- 
inal skit, “Camping on the Moon.” 
It was set 10 years from now and 
had a robot for a leader. The troop 
wrote the skit. 

A Greek dance was performed 
by Junior Troop 518 and the flag 
ceremony was done by Junior 
Troop 499. 

Senior Troop 444 helped the two 
neighborhood chairmen. Mrs. Rich- 
ard Dutting and Mrs. Kenneth A. 
Donaghey. with the arrangements 
and ushering. 


In order to make England more 
real to the Brownies of Troop 496 
Mrs. Richard Hill came to one of 
their meetings and told about ev- 
eryday life there as she and her 
family experienced it for two years. 
The Brownies were amazed to find 
out there is no central heating in 
London so when it gets extremely 
cold people simply go to bed with 


For all those who weren’t able 
to buy Girl Scout cookies or who 
want more, the Senior Girl Scouts 
I will he selling them in the lobby of 
the Winchester Hospital and at 
Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge Farm on 
Saturday, March 30 anil Sunday. 
March 31. 


Emmanuel Fredilura, the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Freddura, 
of 11 Carriage Lane, has been nam- 
ed to the dean’s list at St. Anselm j Mt. Vernon Street; Cheryl D. Bezis, 
College. He is a sophomore history j of 17 Sunset Road, ami David .1. 
major. | Goldin, of 15 Carriage Lane. 


Among the dean’s list students 
at the University of Massachusetts 
are several Winchester residents. 
They are as follows: Lois A. Moz- 
zieato, of 4 Main Street; David 
Pratt, of 41 Thornberry Road: 
Peter H. Merrow, of 10 Marshall 
Road; Nancy W. Sheehan, of 153 


Cheaper 
in the long run. 

Gas will never cost you much. (You'll get up 
to 27 miles to the gallon.) 

And the amount of oil you use is like a drop 
in the bucket. (It only takes 2.7 quarts and al- 
most never needs more between changes.) 

And the engine is air-cooled, so you don't 
have to spend a red cent for anti-freeze or 
rust inhibitors. 

And you get more than your money's worth 
out of a set of tires. 

But don’t think buying a new Volkswagen is 
just another get-rich-quick scheme. 

You have to wait until the second set of 
tires wear out. 


JOHN A. HARRISON, INC. 

1% LEXINGTON STREET 
THE FOUR CORNERS - WOBURN 
935-4010 




febl-«ow 


WAKEFIELD Y.M.C.A. 

- PHYSICAL FITNESS CLINIC 

HELD AT CAMBRIDGE Y.M.C.A. 
SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 9:00 to 2:00 
Clinic Enrollment Closes March 16 

Business Men 

CHECK ON YOUR HEALTH 
COMPLETE FITNESS CHECK-UP 
YOUR HEART 
IS 

CHECKED BY ELECTROCARDIOGRAM 
LEARN THE RESULTS 
THEN 

START EXERCISING REGULARLY 
AT 

WAKEFIELD Jl NIOR HIGH SCHOOL GYM 
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY 
—5:45 - 7:00 P.M. 

SATURDAY 8:00 - 9:00 P.M. 

Norman Campbell • Director 
Y.M.C.A. Membership - $35.00 
Clinic Fee - $21.00 

For Further Informal ion Call 

245-4660 


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Duplicate 
Bridge Club 

Last Wednesday’s storm was 
hardly noticed by the 33 pairs in- 
tent on an evening of duplicate; 
the game merely got under way a 
half-hour later than usual and play- 
ed as one section. 

Jock Olmsted paired up with 
Fredna Perkins to ward off the 
challenge of Carl Gallante and Guy 
Mingolelli in a close contest for 
the top spot. The rest of the field 
sitting North-South apparently set 
their dghts considerably lower as 
they trailed the leaders by two 
boards. The East-West teams were 
led by three pairs playing with 
their favorite partners. Paul and 
Peg Sanderson put together an- 
other one of their fine games to 
equal the score of the North-South 
winners. They enjoyed a comfort- 
able lead over Dick and Lolly 
Smith and Phil and Peggy Cade — 
second and third finishers respec- 
tively. The top scorers follow: 

North-South 
Jock Olmsted and 
Fredna Perkins 
Carl Gallante and 
Guy Mingolelli 
Bill Wheelock and 
Tom Young 

Steve Oston and Bob Glokus 
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler 
Symmes 

East-West 
Mr. and Mrs. Paul 
Sanderson 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
Smith 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cade 
Dave Miller and 
Martha Ryan 
Leo Gonsalves and 
Norman Houlding 
Miggs Root, our discreet co-di- 
rector, is enjoying a short stay in 
the Virgin Islands, She dashed off 
her reactions to an exciting hand 
from the recent Mixed Pairs Cham- 
pionship: 

North is the dealer, no one is 
vulnerable with the board rotated 
for convenience. 

Norfh 

* K 3 

¥ 5 4 3 

* K J 8 7 6 2 

* K Q 

West East 

4 Q J 10 5 2 4986 

¥ 9 7 6 V J 2 

♦ 10 4 ♦ Q 5 3 

*987 * 10 6542 

South 

* A 7 4 

¥ A K Q 10 8 

¥ A 9 

* A J 3 

This hoard provided a thrill for 
the players sitting South whose 
partners opened a diamond with 
the North hand. It isn’t often you 
hold 22 high card points and even 
less often that your partner opens 
in such a case. 

Obviously you are in slam range, 
and it will he a question of six or 
seven in a suit or no trump. 

South jump-shifted to two hearts 
over the opening diamond from 
North, thus letting his partner in 
on the slam try too by showing at 
least 19 points. After North rebid 
his diamonds, I decided, sitting 
South, to bid three hearts to show 
a good suit. (There’s no hurry, for 
North won’t pass after the jump 
shift.) North then bid four hearts, 
and 1 went into Blackwood, dis- 
covering North’s three Kings. 

Now for the problem. Looking at 
the South hand, where would you 
put the final contract? You know 
your partner has three Kings, has 
bid diamonds twice and raised your 
hearts once. 

Of course no trump counts more 
than hearts, and it’s always a 
temptation to bid it; with the in- 
formation available from the bid- 
ding, the South hand has two los- 
ers, — the third spade and the third 
club, with probably one Queen in 
the North hand to take care of one 
loser. So six no trump should he 
O.K. But, surely in hearts, North’s 
diamonds can be set up for a dis- 
card via one of if necessary two 
ruffs. In short, seven hearts should 
make, and looking at the hand, we 
find it does easily. 

Eleven tables played the board 
with six no trump the favored spot. 
Three pairs tried seven no trump, 
going down one. On the other hand, 
six hearts made seven, thus edging 
ahead of the six no trumpers who 
had to lose either the third spade 
or a diamond. In hearts, the third 
spade can he ruffed on the board 
or the diamond suit set up. 

Editor’s Note: Habits can be per- 
nicious at bridge too; the hallow- 
ed no trump is often less flexible 
to play than the suit. 



Invitation To 
3-Mile Road Race 


In conjunctio 
Patriots’ Day 
Boys’ Club of 
Unit, will spon; 
mile Novice Ro 


n with Roston’s 
Celebration, the 
Boston, Roxbtiry 
or the annual 3- 
id Race, open to 


boys 18 years and under. 

The Bovs’ Clubs has enlisted the 


T! •• B • y • f lubs has euiiste.l the 
' v Best »n f'elehra- 
. ‘ h'* K iu an is Club 
■ i ! ' y T •noma! Merehants 


the Dudley 
Association, the Roston Gas Com 
! pany, the Boston lOdison Company 
and many other organizations 
which will donate 25 prizes to place 
winners. 

The race is sanctioned by the 
i X E A A A U . All com pet i to rs m u st 
he registered. Entry forms may be 
I obtained from Roscoo Baker, Rox- 
bury Clubhouse, 80 Dudley Street, 
Ron bury. Entries close April 13, 
1968. 

| The course of the race begins at 
the Clubhouse, continues up Dudley 
[ Street through Eliot Square, down 
Centre Street to Columbus Avenue, 

I up Columbus through Egleston 
j Square to Walnut Avenue, left on 
Walnut to Warren Street, left on 
Warren to St. James Street, left 
on St. James to Washington Street, 
right on Washington to Dudley 
Street, and left on Dudley to the 
Clubhouse. 


PRACTICING TO APPEAR IN “ICE CHIPS OF 1968" Ypril 
5. (>. and 7 at the Boston Arena are. left In right. Caroline. 
Alison, Mrs. Sheppard Holt. Mr. Holt, and son Craig of lb 
Emerson Road, This will he the 56th consecutive year The 
Skating Club of Boston has sponsored the “’lee Chips,*’ an 
amateur skating show which annually attraets figure skating 
champions not only from many parts of the I nited States, 
but from foreign countries as well. This year's soloists in- 
clude Tina Noyes. Scott Allen and Misha FVlkevich. 


Red Cross Calls Cafeteria Menu 
For Instructors 


Seaman Apprentice Lee F. Sul- 
livan, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
William D. Sullivan, of 2 A Range- 
ly Ridge, is serving aboard the 
Seventh Fleet destroyer USS 
Epperson in the Western Pacific. 


ELECTROLUX" 

Authorized Factory Branch 

SALES & SERVICE 

Now Serving 
Winchester Area 

CALL 

272-6080 

288 Cambridge St., Burlington 
Rte. 3A 

f.bVrf 


In Water Program 

Miss Patricia L. Shinney, newly 
appointed chairman of the Win- 
chester Red Cross Water Safety 
Program, has announced that ap- 
plications from qualified persons 
interested in teaching swimming 
this summer should be submitted 
to the Red Cross office, 39 Church 
Street, by May 1. 

Miss Shinney also announced that 
applications are now being accept- 
ed for scholarship awards to the 
National Aquatic School. Consider- 
ation is restricted to those 18 years 
of age (or a high school graduate). 
Requests should be submitted 
through the Chapter House before 
April 26. 

For persons applying to teach 
in the water safety program the 
following positions are open: Water 
Safety Director: certified Red 

Cross Water Safety Instructor, 
teaching experience; 21 years of 
age. 

Assistant: certified Red Cross 
Water Safety Instructor, teaching 
experience preferred; 18 years of 
age. 

Water Safety Aide: Red Cross 
Water Safety Aide certificate; at 
least 15 years of age. 


Swim Glasses 
To Start April 6 

A new 8-\veek series of swim- 
ming instruction will start on Sat- 
urday, April 6, for youngsters of 
Winchester and Burlington. 

This course is open to boys and 
girls, 7 to 12 years of age. The 
children are transported to the 
Woburn Boys’ Club pool with bus 
pickups at the Winchester Town 
Hall parking lot at 4:45 p.m. Re- 
turn trip 7:00 p.m. in Winchester. 

Classes are limited. Enroll early 
to avoid disappointment. For fur- 
ther information, and to register, 
please call the North Suburban 
Y.M.C.A., 553 Main Street, Wo- 
burn, 935-3270. 


AUTO SCHOOL 

FIVE-WEEK COURSE 
MARCH 27 

CLASSES FOR ADULTS 
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FREE 
We can teach you the Law Book In 
two hours. 

We are now equipped for 
handicapped persons. 

Call 729-1197, or 729-8478 

FREE PICKUP SERVICE 


Week of March 25 thru March 29 
Monday 

Bowl of Vegetable Soup 

Cheeseburger W/Roll 

Catsup 

Chilled Fruit 

Milk 

Box Lunches 
Tuesday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Oven Baked Chicken 
Steam Buttered Rice 
Gravy 

Buttered Whole Kernel Corn 
Roll, Butter 
Chilled Fruit 
Milk 

Box Lunches 

Wednesday 

Chilled Grape Juice 

Hot Sloppy Joe Roll 

Parsley Buttered Potato Circles 

Chilled Fruit 

Milk 

Box Lunches 

Thursday 

Spaghetti W/Meat Sauce 
Celery and Carrot Stix 
Cheddar Cheese Cubes 
Corn Bread W/ Butter 
Chilled Fruit 
Milk 

Box Lunches 
Friday 

Chilled Grape Juice 
Indv. Hot Pizza 
(Cheese or Meat) 

Buttered Green Beans 
Peanut Butter Chews 
Box Lunches 

Note: Menu subject to change 



North Roading 
For Boys and Girls 

RED CROSS 
SWIMMING LESSONS 
Boating - Fishing - Sports 
Archery - Crafts 
TEACHER STAFF - 60" POOL 
Limited Enrollment 
Office: 137 Wyman St., Lynn 

F hones: 

Lynn, 595-6682 
Stoneham, 438-1754 



WANTED 

•CAREFUL DRIVERS* ~ 



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see, Kemper Insurance believes 
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own way . . . with a rate that's 
higher for him, not for you. 

Write or call for details... 


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LUTHER W. PUFFER, JR. 

INSURANCE 
(James E. Haley, President) 


557 MAIN STREET 
729-1980, 2722 


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YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEM-SOLVER 


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Visit Mirak’s Showrooms, And 
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NEED AN EXTRA CAR? RENT A NEW ONE FROM US 

MIRAK CHEVROLET 

AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET AND JEEP DEALER 
430 Mass. Ave. — Ml 3-8000 — Arlington, Mass. 

— 24-Hour Towing — 




Piitfc 4-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 


THURSDAY, MARCH 21 


1968 


1^“ r*^~ r**“ r^* r**“ r^**" 



This 
In The 


Sunday 

Churches 



SAINT MARY'S CHURCH 

Rt. Rav. John M. Manion, Pastor 

Rev. John H. O'Donnell 
Rev. Bernard M. Hoy 
Rev. Stephen Koen 

Rectory: 158 Washington Street 
729 0082 


Convent: 160 Washington Street 
729-0975 

Sister M. Mitrina, Superior 

Sunday Masses: 7, 7 45, 9, 1015, 11:30. 
Holyday Masses: 6:45, 8, 9 e.m, and 5:30 
and 7.45 p.m. 

Weekday Masses: 6:45 and 8, except on 
Saturdays when they are at 8 and 9. 

First Friday Masses: 6:45, 8, 11 a.m. and 
5:30 p.m. 

Lenten Masses: 6:45, 8, 11, 5:30 p.m. 

Saturdays: 8-9 a.m. 

Wednesday nights: Lenten service: 7:45. 
All Fridays In Lent are days of abstinence 
(no meat, if you are 14 years old or older .! 

Confessions: 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 
Saturdays and eves of First Fridays and Holy- 
days. 

Baptisms: Sundays at 4 p.m. Otherwise by 
appointment. 

SODALITY: 1st Tuesday at 8 p.m. 

HOLY NAME SOCIETY: 2nd Sunday at 7:45 
Mass. Meetinq afterwards in K of C Hall. 
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES: Monday at 7 p.m.: 

Junior and Senior Boys and Junior Girls. 
Tuesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman and Sophomore 
Boys. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman, Sopho- 
more and Senior Girls. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL: In the school after the 
9 o'clock Mass— Grades 2 through 6. In the 
school Monday afternoons at 3 p.m.— Grades 
7 and 8. 

MOTHERS' CLUB: 3rd Wednesday at 8:15 

p.m. 

MR. & MRS. CLUB: 1st Wednesday at 8:15 


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 
SCIENTIST, WINCHESTER 

114 Church Street 


Sunday morning at 11:00 

Church Service. 

Sunday School for ages 2-19. 

Pupils in all classes are taught how to ap- 
ply the Scriptures to their daily lives. 

Nursery for children of pre-Sunday School 
age. 

Wednesday evenings at 8:00 

Church Service, including spontaneous testi- 
monies of healing by members of the congre- 
gation. Public is welcome. 

Reading Room 
4 Mt. Vernon Street 

Open to the public daily, except Sundays 
and holidays, from 9 to 5. 

Study room, sales room, lending library. 

Sunday, March 24 

"The grass withereth, the flower fadeth: 
but the word of our God shall stand for 
ever." 

This verse from Isaiah is part of the -ie- 
sponsive Reading of the Bible lesson to be 
read in all Christian Science churches this 
Sunday on the subject "Matter." 


EDWARD W. RICHARDS 

OPTICIAN 

Formerly Arthur K. Smith 

49A Pleasant St., Wobum 
TEL. 933-1704 

Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. - Fri., 9-12 and 1-5 
Tuesday and Thursday Evening 6:45-7:45 
Closed Wednesdays and Saturdays 

Prescriptions Filled aug5-tf 


2), CL,L P. 

i ^t)onaliue 

OPTOMETRIST 

EYES EXAMINED 
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 
CONTACT LENSES 

13 CHURCH STREET 
WINCHESTER, MASS. 
PArkview 9-1021 

NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 


CREATIVE FLORAL 
ARRANGEMENTS 
For All Occasions 

• Anniversaries 

• Funerals 

• Weddings 

• Corsages 

Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge 
Florist Shop 
242 Cambridge St. 729-5900 

•ept22-tf 



NORRIS 


PUNBVRAL 


5»T»0Ml Servlet and 
Thoughtful Car*.... 





729-0035 


Ceine 

FUNERAL SERVICE 


John W. Lane Jr. 

I S. Lane • Robert E. Lana 
Funeral Director* 



raCMBTR FUMOAI HOM 

729-2580 

rm Mala ft" WINCWUrnft 


THE UNITED 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

BURLINGTON, MASS 
Rev Richard G. Douse, Minister 

10 Arlington Read, Ext. 

Burlington - 272-9383 

Family Worship Service led by the Rev- 
erend Richard G. Douse, is held Sunday at 
10:30 a.m. in the United Presbyterian Church. 
335 Cambridge Street (Route 3A) and Wil- 
mington Raid. (Route 62.) 

Church School classes for second grade 
through Senior High School and Adults are 
conducted at 9:00 a.m. Three year olds through 
first grade meet during the worship hour 
(10:30-1 1 30 a.m.!. A Nursery for infants and 
toddlers is maintained during both hours. 

Sunday, March 24 

The Rev. Richard G. Dcuses's sermon title 
will be " If Worst Comes to Worst " The 
Adult Choir will sing "Jesu, Joy of Man's 
Desire" by Bach. "O Worship the King" by 
Haydn will be sung by the Junior Choir. 

A Teacher Education Seminar will be held 
on March 23 at the Needham Presbyterian 
Church at 9 30 a.m. This is in connection 
with the new Christian Faith and Action cur- 
riculum. 

An information discussion on Presbyterian 
ism will be held at the Church on Sunday 
evening for all those interested in getting 
to know the Church. 

On March 25 the Church will host the 
regular meeting of the Boston Presbytery at 
7:30 p.m. 

At the Palm Sunday evening worship ser 
vice the choir will sing the cantata, "Olivet 
to Calvary' by J. H. Maunder. 

CALENDAR 
Thursday, March 21 

6 45 p.m. Jr. Choir Rehearsal. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 

Saturday. March 23 

9 30 a.m. Teacher Education Seminar, Need- 
ham Presbyterian Church. 

Sunday, March 24 

5:00 p.m. Communicants Class. 

6:00 p.m. Jr. and Sr. High Fellowships. 

7:30-9:30 p.m. Presbyterian Discussion 
Group. 

Monday. March 25 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 550 meets at 
Pine Glen School. 

7:30 p.m. Boston Presbytery Meeting. 

Tuesday, March 26 

8:00 p.m. Worship Committee Meeting. 


WINCHESTER UNITARIAN 
CHURCH 

(UNITARIAN - UNIVERSALIST) 

Mystic Valley Parkway and Main Street 
729-0949 

Rev. Robert A. Storer, D.D., Minister 

33 Glen Green, 729-1384 

Mrs. Barbara Marsnman, Director of Reli- 
gious Education. ..... 

' Mr. Robert L. Hill, Assistant to the Minister 
and Director of Youth Programs. 

Mrs. Mary Ranton Witham, Director of Music 
and Organist. . _ 

Mrs. George W. Hayden, Jr., Church Sec- 

rC M«! Edwin L. Waters, Assistant Secretary. 

Sunday. March 24 

9:15 am. Meyer Chaoel Worsh.o Service 
for grades 4 through 6. Casses for Junior 
and Senior High School students 
9:45 a m. Senior Choir Rehearsal. 

1 0: 1 5 a.m. Meyer Chapel Worship Service 
for arades 7 through 9. 

10:30 a.m. Junior Choir will meet in 
class room 11. Junior High Choir will meet 
in Metcalf Hall. 

10:35 a m. Pre-Service Choral Program by 
the Senior Choir in the Chancel. 

10:45 a.m. Michelsen Chape! Worship Ser- 
vice grades 1 through 3. Crib Room, Nur- 
sery, Kindergarten. 

11:00 a.m. Church Service. Sermon: "Me 
Carthy's Kids; Alienation Overcome." Mr. 
Robert Hill will preach. 

6:30-8:30 p.m. By popular request, Mr 
Roberr Magnusen of this church has agreed 
to return to Metcalf Union for a second 
round of cartoons and conversation. Re- 
freshments will be served. 

Monday. March 25 

2:00-6:45 p.m. Red Cross Bloodmobile will 
be at St. Mary's Hall. 

7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 506 in Met- 
calf Hall. 

7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players Rehearsal in 
the Winsor Room. 

Tuesday, March 26 

10:00 a.m. Sewing Group. Hot Luncheon. 
10:00 a.m. Alliance Board Meeting. 

7:30 p.m. Senior Choir Rehearsal at 75 
Bacon Street. 

Wednesday, March 27 

7:15 a.m. Ecumenical Youth Lenten Ser 
vice. 

9:00 a.m. Dance Group in Metcalf Hall. 
9:30 a.m. Informal Morning Coffee in the 
Alliance Room. 

7:30 p.m. Unitarian Players Rehearsal in 
Metcalf Hall. 

Thursday, March 28 

7:45 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting in 
the Alliance Room. 


NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Cross Street near Washington Street 

Senior Deacon, Mr. Hizkiah Griffith 

83 Monument Street, West Medford 
Tel. 483-5336 

Miss Caroline Griffith, 45 Cross Street, 
Organist. 

Mr. William Robinson, Ch. Tr. Bd., 9 Ray- 
mond Place, 729-3029. 

Miss Esther Kirby, Fin. Sec., 35 Harvard 
Street, 729-6019. 

Miss Mary Griffith, Treasurer, 45 Cross 
Street, 729-6048. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Service. All are wel- 



FORESTER'S 
FLOWER 
SHOP 

• CUT FLOWERS 

• WEDDING FLOWERS 
• FLORAL DESIGNS 

PA 9-1077 Eve*. WE 3-2965 

Charles W. Forester, Prop. 

18 THOMPSON STREET 


• MARKERS 

• MAUSOLEUMS 

• CEMETERY 
LETTERING 

MONUMENTS 

lff]onumen ta / 
^t)edicjn C?o. 

(Open 7 Days Eves, by Appt.j 
844 MAIN STREET 
WINCHESTER 729-8840 

oct!2-tf 


CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

70 Church Street 

The Rev John J. Bishop, Rector. 

The Rev. Ralph B. Putney, Associate Rector. 

The Rev. J. Michael Jupin, Assistant Rector. 
Mr. Carl Fudge, Organist and Choirmaster. 

Mrs. Philip Salter, Secretary. 

Mrs. Edmund Merr.im, Assistant Secretary. 

Sunday, March 24 

8 00 a.m. Holy Communion. 

9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Church 
School. 

10-00 a.m. Adult Class. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer. 

4 30 p.m. YPF Board Meeting. 

6 30 p m. Jr. and Sr. High YPF Meeting 
The Rt. Rev. Daniel Corrigan will preach at 

the 9 and 11 a.m. services, and will meet 
with the Adult Class in Hadlev Hall at 10:00 
a.m. At 6:30 in the evening he will meet 
with the YPFs. 

EVENTS OF THE WEEK 
Manday, March 25 

Feast of the Annunciation. 

9-30 a m. Holy Communion, Chapel. 

7 00 p m. Pot luck Supper, Hadley Hal! — 
"A Bishop in the Round." 

Tuesday. March 26 

9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Holy Communion 
and Quiet Morning for the Women of Epi 
phany and guests, 'ed bv Bishop Corrigan. 

12 45 p.m. Luncheon followed by General 
Meeting. 

2-30 p.m. Lynn Tutoring. 

3:30 p.m. Church 5chool Lenten Program. 
8:00 p.m. Church Service, Bishop Corrigan, 
public invited. 

Wednesday, March 27 

6:45 a.m. Holy Communion and Breakfast. 
10:00 a.m. Winchester Ministers Ecumenical 
7.00 p m. High School Choir. 

Association. 

Thursday. March 28 

10:00 a.m. Coffee Conversations. 

3:30 p.m. Junior Choir. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir. 


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Corner of V Vernon and Washington Streets 

Rev Everett l Waters, Minister 

Residence: 10 Lawrence Street 

Church Office: Tel. 729 2864 
Mr. FreJ BuV. ' Youth Director, 49 Prairie 
Avenue. Auburndale, 249-4319. 
i Mrs. Philip Cabot, Organist, 60 Colby Street, 
j Needham, 449 1996. 

| Miss Eleanor Wolsey, CWurch School Super- 
intendent, 1 52 Pond Street, Winchester, 729- 
I 0627. 

Mrs. Mortimer A. French, Church Secretary, 
Tel. 729-4549. 

Thursday. March 21 

10:00 a.m. Invitation to Women's Associ- 
ation of the First Congregational Church. 
Lenten Study Meetinq. Tucker Room. 

2 45 p.m Baptismal Class, Church Parlor. 
7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 507, McCall 
Jr. High. 

7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 

Friday, March 22 

6 30 p.m. One Mission Dinner, Social Hall 

Sunday. March 24 

9:00 a.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal, Social 
Hall. 

9 45 a.m. The Church at Study. 

1100 a.m. The Church at Worship. Sermon: 
"A Basic, Workable Faith." Scripture lesson. 
Matthew 17:14-21. 

6:00 p.m. Jr. High B Y.F. Meeting. 

7 30 p.m. Sr. High B.Y.F. Meeting. 

Monday, March 25 

2 45 p.m. Baptismal Class, Church Parlor 
7:45 p.m. Church School Workers, Social I 

Hall. 

Tuesday, March 26 

7 45 p.m. Diaconate Board Meeting, Church 
Parlor. 

Wednesday. March 27 

9:45 a.m. Bible Study Class, Church Par- 
lor. Mr. Waters, leader. 

Thursday, March 28 

10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Spring Rummage Sale. 
Recreation Hall. 

2:45 p.m. Baptismal Class, Church Parlor. 
7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 507, McCall 
Jr. High. 


IMMACUL ATE CONCEPTION 
CHURCH 

1004 Main Street 

Rev Herbert K. A Driscoll, Pastor 

Rev. Joseph B. Naurlriunas 
Rev. W. Murphy 

Sunday Masses: 7, 8 30, 10 and 11:30 a. it 
Family Devotion Half Hour Sundays at 
7:00 p.m. 

THE CHURCH OF THE 
OPEN BIBLE 

Winn Street, Burlington 
Rev. Carlton Helgerson, Pastor 

Baptistic - Evangelistic • Non Denominational 
(Incorporated 1889) 

Sunday: 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 

5:30 p.m. Young People. 

7:00 p.m. Evening Service. 

Thursday: 

7:30 p.m. Midweek Service. 

Friday: 

7:00 p.m. Pioneer Girls. 

7 00 p.m. Christian Service Brigade. 

7:30 p.m. Public Bible Class. 


SECOND CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

The United Church of Christ 

Washington Street at Kenwin Road 
"The Church in the Highlands" 

Rev. Larry G. Keeter, Minister 

Church Study: Tel. 729-1688 
Mr. Thomas Knapp, Church Clerk, Tel. 
729-5394. 

Mrs. Dwight H. Moore, Organist, Choir 
Director, Tel. 933-5817. 

Mr. Ronald H. Richburg, Church School 
Superintendent, Tel. 729- 1 531 . 

Mr Windover R. Robinson, Church Sexton, 
Tel. 729-5815. 

Thursday, March 21 

2:00 p.m. Missionary Society. At the 
home of Mrs. Arthur Belville, 43 Brookside 
Avenue. 

Sunday, March 24 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

9.-30 a.m. Membership classes. Conducted 
by the minister in the pastor's office until 
April 7. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Ser- 
mon: "The Reactionary" (Series: "Little Known 
Characters of the Bible"'. One Great Hour 
of Sharing— Share Our Substance offering. 

6:00 p.m. Youth Group. Topic: "Love Is 
a Four Letter Wore A discussion of Avatar 
newspaper and the Christian life style. Meet- 
ing in the church vestry. 

Wednesday, March 27 

7:15 a.m. Ecumenical Youth Lenten Ser- 
vices. At the Unitarian Church. 


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

Church Street at the Common 
128 Years Service in Winchester 


729-0328, 729-1056, 729-3773 

Oliver Powell, D.D., Minister. Home 729- 
3541 

Kenneth R. Henley, D.D., Associate Minister, 
729-3773: Home 729-2962. 

Richard C. Diehl, B.D., Minister of Christian 
Education, Home 729-1871 

Mrs. Miles Weaver, Christian Education As- 
sistant, Home 729-6544. 

Mrs. Meredith Cooper, Church Secretary, 
Home 729-6418. 

Mrs. John M. Kingman, Office Secretary, 
Home 729-5758. 

Mrs. Charles Roffman, Church School Secre- 
tary, Home 245-4657. 

Robert A. White, Choirmaster, 729-3638. 
Henry B. Harris, Church Treasurer, 2 Curtis 
Street. 

Mrs. Edmund C. Filler, Executive Hostess, 
Home 729-5334. 

Clyde M. Jones, Head Sexton, Home 729- 
1055. 

Owen J. McCarron, Sexton. 

Leon A. Smith, Sexton, Home WE 3-0434. 
The Church is represented by Mr. and Mrs. 
G. Ross Thomas who are serving in the mis- 
sion field in Bombay, India. 

Friday, March 22 

7:45 p.m. Parish Players Rehearsal in Chid- 
ley Hall. 

8:00 p.m. "Meet the Minister" at home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ericson, 155 High Street. 

Saturday, March 23 

9:15 a.m. Junior Choir in Music Room. 

Sunday, March 24 

Fourth Sunday in Lent. This morning at 
9.15 and 11 o'clock the title of Dr. Powell's 
sermon will be "God Talk in Disguise." Fourth 
series: "God Talk In The Age Of Man." 
9:15 and 11:00 a.m. Church School. 

9:15 a.m. Forum Chapel Service. Speaker: 
Mr. Henry Gerould, Senior Class Advisor. 
Topic: "Don't Knock It Until You Try It." 

10:15 a.m. Adult Education in Henry Room. 
11:00 a.m. Nonagon in Chapel. 

6:30 p.m. "Fit To Be Tied" program in 
Chidley Hall, 

7:00 p.m. "Meet the Minister" at home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckley, 5 Marshall 
Road. 

8:00 p.m. Religious Education Committee 
in Henry Room. 

Monday, March 25 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts in Chidley Hall. Ex- 
plorers in Henry Room. 

7:45 p.m. Parish Players Rehearsal in Vin- 
ton Room. 

8:00 p.m. "Meet the Minister" at home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Robinson, 12 Ledyard 
Road. 

Tuesday, March 26 

7:00 a.m. Men's Club Lenten Breakfast in 
Chidley Hall. 

8:30 a.m. Staff Meeting in Henry Room. 
10:00 a.m. Friendly Service Sewing in 
Tucker Room. 

6:00 p.m. Cub Pack Banquet in Chidley 
Hall. 

Wednesday, March 27 

7:00 p.m. Forum Choir in Music Room. 

7:45 p.m. Fireside Guild in Tucker Room. 
Parish Players Rehearsal in Chidley Hall. 

8:00 p.m. "Meet the Minister" at home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gunby, Jr., 43 Can- 
terbury Road. 

Thursday, March 28 

9:30 a.m. Mission Union Lenten Study 
Group in Tucker Room. 

6:30 p.m. Youth Choir in Music Room. 
7:45 p.m. Senior Choir in Music Room. 
8:00 p.m. "Meet the Minister" at home of 
Mr. and Mrs. John Sandbo, 22 lakeview Road. 


TEMPLE SHALOM 

475 Winthrop Street, Medford 
Office 396-3262 

Rabbi Samuel Klein 

Sabbath Evening Service. 8:15 Fridays. 
Liturgy chanted by Cantor Charles Lew. 


THE CRAWFORD MEMORIAL 
METHODIST CHURCH 

Church Street at Dix Street Fork 
Winchester, Mass. 


Rev. H. Newton Clay, Minister 

Residence, 30 Dix Street, Tel. 729-0139 


Church Office: Mon. -Fri., 729-9813 


Miss Joyce Redling, Educational Assistant. 
Genevieve Grinneil, Organist. 

Mrs. Gloria Maifeld, Choir Director. 

Mrs. Raymond W. Chase, Church Secretary, 
729-3488. 

Mr. John Ek, Custodian, 8 Allen Street, Wo- 
burn, Tel. Wells 3-2839. 


Sunday, March 24 

9:30 a.m. Preparatory Membership Class 
in Gifford Hall. Miss Redling instructing. 

9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Church School. All 
ages. 

9:40 a.m. The Aduit Class in the Parlor 
Mr. Keeler, leader. 

11:00 a.m. The Church at Worship. Lenten 
Sermon Series on "What It Means To Be A 
Christian." Fourth Sermon in this Series— "It 
Means Having a Sense of Responsibility." 

5:00 p.m. Sr. -Hi M.Y.F. Meeting. 

5:00 o.m. Jr. -Hi M.Y.F. Worship Service 
and Project for Fernald School. 

7:00 p.m. Sr.-Hi M.Y.F. will hold an "Art- 
In." Bring the evidence of your talent. 
Monday, March 25 

2:00 to 6:45 p.m. The Red Cross Blood 
mobile at St. Mary's Hall. Make a donation 
and save a life. 

Wednesday, March 27 

7:15 a.m. Union Youth Lenten Service, 
Unitarian Church. Episcopal Church Youth in 
charge. 

Thursday, March 28 

All W..S.C.S. Circles will meet for fellow 
ship and continued study on Ecumenicity 
leaders will discuss Chapters 2 and 4 in 
Albert Gutter's text, "That The World May 
Believe." 

1:00 p.m. Martha Circle meets at the 
Church. Miriam Circle meets with Mrs. Frank 
Lempert, 22 Pilgrim Drive. 

8:00 p.m. Ruth Circle meets with Mrs 
Richard C. Stiles, 26 Mayflower Road. Deborah 
Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Graton Wil- 
liams, 232 Ridge Street. 

Note: Parishoners are asked to remember 
the Rummage Sale on April 3, 4 and the Paper 
Drive on April 6fh. Donations for eacn 
be most welcome. 


Pre-Service 
Choral Program 
At Unitarian 

The fourth pre-service Lenten 
Choral program given by the Win- 
chester Unitarian Church choir un- 
der the direction of Mary Ranton 
Witham will begin at 10:35 on 
March 2lth and will consist entire- 
ly of numbers from the great 
Dutch Requiem of Johannes Bra- 
hms. 

The program follows: 

Downs Memorial Carrillon 

“Blessed are They that Mourn,” 
Choir 

"Behold All Flesh is as the 
Grass,” Choir 

"Yes Now Who Are Sorrowful,” 
Soprano and Choir 

The first anthem will be “The 
Heart Worships,” by Holst and the 
second anthem “How Lovely Is 
Thy Dwelling Place, Requiem by 
Brahms. 

The organ postlude “Theme of 
Finale.” c minor Symphony by 
Brahms arranged by Mary Ranton 
Witham. 

Members of the Winchester Uni- 
tarian Quartette are: Estelle Mc- 
Neily, soprano; Barbara Wood, con- 
tralto; William Jeffery, tenor; Sid- 
ney C. Blanchard, Jr., baritone. 


ST. EULALIA PARISH 

50 Ridge Street 


Rt. Rev. Joseph W. Lyons. Pastor 

Rov. Henry A. Marquardt 
Rev. Paul L. Fahey 
729-8220 - 729-8221 


Sunday Masses: 7 00 a.m., 8:15 a.m., 9:30 
a.m., 10:45 a.m., 12 noon, 5:00 p.m. 

Holy Day Masses: 6 30 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 
9:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 

Daily Masses: 9:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. 

First Friday Masses: 6:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 
7:30 p.m. 

Baptism: Sunday at 3:00 p.m. and by ap- 
pointment. 



NOW 

DAILY RENTAL 
CARS 


CALL 


729-1447 

Information & Reservations 


B0NNELL 


MOTORS 

666 Main St. 
Winchester 


Family Pets 
Star for MSPCA 

Dog and cat fanciers alike en- 
joyed the program at the MSPCA 
meeting on March 11th. Mrs. Wil- 
liam MacDonald of 2 Canterbury 
Road opened her home for the 
occasion. 

With Mrs. Winthrop Knox doing 
the clever commentating, colored 
slides of the pets of various mem- 
bers of the Winchester group were 
shown. 

First on the program were Peg 
Preble’s two wire-haired terriers 
"Pepsi” and “Show Me” Pre- 
ble. has a recognized talent, 
having appeared in a stage pro- 
duction. An airedale owned by Billy 
MacDonald was then seen along 
with his master’s other love “Peg- 
gy.” Some shots of Roman cats in 
authentic Italian surroundings had 
been photographed by Mrs. Adolph 
Alla and were enjoyed along with 
pictures of Franny Cannon's Ger- 
man Shepard “Frieda.” 

Next in the spotlight was Kay 
Cardin’s Beagle “Nellie” plus pic- 
tures of deer taken at the Wild 
Life Sanctuary on Bear Island, 
Lake Winnipesaukee. Also a squir- 
rel and nest of birds waiting for 
their next meal. Last but certainly 
not least were the many pets Mary 
Knox’s family have enjoyed for 
many years including their pool- 
loving poodle, riding the waves on 
his master’s tummy. 

At the close of this amusing pro- 
gram refreshments were served by 
Mrs. MacDonald and her commit- 
tee with Mrs. George French and 
Mrs. William Cronin pouring. 


r 



PROPOSAL 

FOR 

DISPOSAL 

OF 

NON-COMBUSTIBLE 

RUBBISH 


Proposals for the disposal 
of scrap metals, refrigera- 
tors, stoves, furniture, etc., 
from the Incinerator grounds, 
will he received at the office 
of the Superintendent of 
Streets on or before 3:30 
P.M. Wednesday, March 27, 
iy08 f at which time proposals 
will be publicly opened and 
read. 

Detailed information may 
be obtained from the office of 
the Superintendent of Streets, 
Town Hall, Winchester. 

The right is reserved to re- 
ject any or all proposals or to 
accept such proposal as is for 
the best interest of the Town 
of Winchester. 

Robert G. O'Brien 
Superintendent of Streets 


NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK 


ind Act* 


of I 


lof 


ook No. 55544 i**.»ed by 
the Winchester Saving* Bank and that written 

payment of the amount of the deposit repre 
sented by s.ud book or for the issuance of 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W. Donald Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
mar2! 3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probats Court 

To LEONORE PATRICIA GRADY of Salisbury 
North, South Australia. 

A libel ha* been presented to said Court 
by your husband JOHN JOSEPH GRADY 

praying that a divorce from the bond of 
matrimony between himself and you be de- 
creed for the cause of desertion. 

If you desire to object thereto, you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge within twenty one 
days from the twenty-ninth day of April 
)968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this Sixteenth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
mar7 3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons who are or may become in- 
terested and to all persons whose issue not 
now in being may become interested in the 
trust estate under the will of BRIDGET 
REARDON late of Winchester in said County, 
deceased, for the benefit of MARY MADELINE 
SULLIVAN and others 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court by the trustees of said estate for 
authority to sell, either at public auction or 
private sale, certain real estate held by them 
as such trustees. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
,ri the forenoon on the first day of April 
1968. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-ninth day of 
February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
mar7-3r 


Women to Study 
City in Travail 

The Lenten Study Program con- 
tinues Thursday, March 28, at the 
First Congregational Church with 
a presentation entitled “The City- 
in Travail" given by a three-mem- 
ber team from the Commission on 
Housing of the Metropolitan Bos- 
ton Association of the United 
Church of Christ. 

The meeting will begin with cof- 
fee and fellowship at i):30 a.m. in 
the Tucker Room followed by the 
program at 10 a.m. in the Palmer 
Room. Leading the devotions will 
be Mrs. David Allen. 

All women of Winchester church- 
es are invited. Baby sitting will be 
available. 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Con 

To all persons interested in die estate 
ELBRIDGE LEE FOSTER Lite of Winchester 
said County, deceased. 

A petition hat bean presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to he the last will of said de 
. axed b ARLINE l. BROWN of West Bar 
rington in the State of Rhode island praying 
that she be appointed executrix thereof with 
out giving a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-seventh day 
of March 1968, the return day of this cit# 
tion. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-seventh 
day. of February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
mar7-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
DANA E PETERSON : ite of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to bo the last will of said de 
ceased bv ANN N PETERSON of Winchester 
in the County of Middlesex prayinq that she 
be appointed executrix thereof without giv- 
ing a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the tenth day of April 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this thirteenth day of 
March 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

mar21 -3t 


I.C.C. Holds 
Irish Night 

Last Saturday a St. Patrick’s 
Party was held at the I.C.C. Parish 
Hall under the patronage of Mrs. 
Bee Wilson. 

Among those present were Jack 
McGlynn, State Representative and 
Democratic State Committeeman 
from Medford; Dan Hurley, former 
chairman of the Democratic State 
Committee from Medford; and Mrs. 
Mrs. Eleanor Campobasso, Repre- 
sentative in the State House. 



REGISTRATION 

FOR MEN and WOMEN 


The Registrars of Voters will be 
in session at the office of the Town 
Clerk, Town Hall, 

Monday through Friday, 8:30 
A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 

ALSO Saturday, March 30, 1968, 
12:00 Noon to 10:00 P.M. 


TAKE NOTICE 

By law, Registration in THIS 
TOWN will cease Saturday. March 
30, 1968 at 10 o’clock P.M. af- 
ter which uo names will be added 
to the voting list until after the 
Presidential Primary April 30, 
1968. 

Every man or woman whose name 
is not on the voting list, in order to 
be registered as a voter must ap- 
pear in person before the Regis- 
trars of Voters at one of the ses- 
sions above mentioned, except, in 
accordance with Chapter 51, Sec- 
tions 42A and 50. Each man or 
woman must also have been a legal 
resident of Massachusetts for at 
least one year and a legal resident 
of Winchester for at least six 
months prior to the next election. 

Naturalized persons must bring 
their papers of naturalization 
and parsons claiming citizenship 
through a naturalized person must 
bring proof of citizenship. 

HENRY P. MURRAY 
PASQUALE COLELLA 
WILLIAM A. WILDE, JR. 
ELSIE M. NELSON 

Registrars of Voters 
of Winchester, Mass. 


MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 
Cambridge Street 
Winchester, Massachusetts 

By virtue of a decree of the Land Court 
and in execution of the power of sale con- 
tained in ,i certain morfqaqe given by 
CARMEN N. TOCCO, Trustee of Stone Realty 
Trust, under a Declaration of Trust dated 
October 31, 1960, and recorded at Middlesex 
South District Registry of Deeds in Book 
9710, Pages 384. 385, 386. 387. of said 

mortgage being registered November 12, 1965, 
and noted on Certificate of Title No. 119422 
Book 777, Page 72 of the Middlesex South 
Registry District of the Land Court, of which 
mortgage the undersigned is the present 
holder, for breach of the conditions of said 
mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing 
the same, will be sold at public auction at 
11:00 a.m. on April 17, 1968, on the premises 
described in said mortgage, all and singular 
the premises described in said mortgage to 
wit: 

The land with the buildings thereon situated 
in Winchester, Middlesex County. Massachu- 
setts being shown as lot 26 on a plan entitled 
"Subdivision Plan of Land in Winchester 
Whitman and Howard Inc., Engineers, March, 
1963," as approved by the Court filed in the 
Land registration office with Certificate of 
Title 107873 in the South Registry district 
of Middlesex County as plan No. 25938E, 
Book 691, Page 84, Certificate 112234. 

Reference to plan is hereby made for a 
more particular description of said Lot 26 

Said premises are to be sold subject to any 
and all taxes, tax titles and any and all 
municipal liens which have precedence over 
the mortgage if any there be. One thousand 
dollars in cash or certified check to be paid 
by the ourchaser at the time of sale, balance 
to be paid upon delivery of deed within 20 
days of the date of sale. Other terms to be 
announced at the sale. 

Brighton Co-operative Bank 
by Daniel J. O'Connor, Treasurer 
mar2! 3f 


NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF 
REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of the power 
of sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
by RAYMOND J. DOYLE, JR. to Winchester 
Co-operative Bank, dated April 2, 1964, re- 
corded with Middlesex South District Deeds 
in Book 10495, Page 266, of which mortgage 
the undersigned is the present holder, for 
breach of the conditions of said mortgage 
and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, 
there will be sold at public auction at 915 
A.M. on Monday, April 15, 1968. on the 
mortgaged premises being 14 Olde Lyme 
Road, Winchester, Middlesex County, Massa- 
chusetts, all and singular, the premises des- 
cribed in said mortgage as follows: 

The land with the buildings thereon, situ- 
ated in Winchester, being Lot 29 on a plan 
entitled "Plan of Subdivision of Land, Win- 
chester, Mass. Belonging to MUINEY REALTY 
TRUST EUGENE M. MULLEN and PAUL J 
WHITNEY Trustees," dated April 27, 1957 
Parker Holbrook Engineer recorded with Mid- 
dlesex South District Deeds Book 8945, Page 
206 and being bounded and described ac 
cording to said plan as follows: 

SOUTHEASTERLY by Olde Lyme Road, one 
hundred one (101) feet; 

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 28, one hundred 
eighty-three and 66/100 (183.66) feet; 

NORTHWESTERLY by land of Ralph M. 
Thompson, one hundred (100) feet; 

NORTHEASTERLY by land of Martha L. Ma- 
honey, Constance McCarthy and Jane Mc- 
Carthy by three bounds totaling one hundred 
eighty-eight and 48/100 (188. 48) feet. 

Containing 18,590 square feet of land. 

Hereby conveying the same premises con 
veyed to me by CARL W. STEEG, JR., et ux 
by deed to be recorded immediately prior 
hereto and the same are conveyed subject to 
and together with the benefit of rights and 
easements referred to therein. 

The premises will be sold subject to all 
real estate taxes, tax titles, other municipal 
liens and Federal liens if any there be. Terms 
of sale: $1,500 to be paid in cash by the 
purchaser at ihe time and place of sale and 
the balance within 15 days thereafter. Other 
terms to be announced at the sale. 

WINCHESTER COOPERATIVE BANK 
Present Holder of said Mortgage 
By George L. Billman, Treasurer 

marl4-3t 


NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK 

Ir connection with the requirements of 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General Law* 
and Acts in amendment thereof or supple 
mentary thereto, notice is hereby qiven of 
the loss of Pass Book No 38872 i*S"?d by 
the Winchester Savings Bsnk and that - iten 
application has been made to said bank for 
the payment of the amount .f the deposit 
represented by said book or for the issuance 
of dupheate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W. D. Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
mai7 3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To ail person* interested in the estate of 
CHARLES S. LUCIER late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said deceased by RtTA 
F. LUCIER of Winchester in the County of 
Middlesex praying that she be appointed ex- 
ecutrix thereof without giving a surety on 
her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the third day of April 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fifth day of March 
1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
mar!4 3f 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To ALICE S. THOMAS of Winchester in the 
County of Middlesex, and to her heirs ap- 
parent or presumptive and to the Massachu- 
setts Department of Mental Healh. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court alleging that said ALICE S. THOMAS 
has become Incapacitated by reason of ad- 
vanced ane and mental weakness to care 
properly for her property and praying that 
RALPH W. HATCH of Winchester in said 
County, or some other suitable person, be 
appointed conservator of her property. 

If you desire to obiect thereto, you or 
your attorney should file a written apoear- 
ance in said Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-seventh 
day of March 1968, the return day of this 
citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, Fust 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-seventh 
day of February 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
mar7 3t 


NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF 
REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of the power 
of sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
bv RAYMOND J. DOYLE, JR. to WINCHESTER 
CO-OPERATIVE BANK, dated April 2, 1964, 
recorded with Middlesex South District Deeds 
Book 10495, Page 260, of which mortgage 
the undersigned is the present holder, for 
breach of conditions of said mortgage and 
for the purpose of foreclosing the same, there 
will be sold at public auction at 9:00 A.M. on 
Monday, April 15, 1968, on the mortgaged 
premises being Lots 4 and 5 Myopia Road, 
Winchester, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, 
all and singular, the premises described in 
laid mortgage as follows: 

Two certain parcels of land situated on 
the Northerly side of Myopia Road, Winches- 
ter, Middlesex County, being shown as Lots 
4 and 5 on a plan of land entitled "Sub- 
division of Land in Winchester, Mass, dated 
May 16, 1955" by William J. Ford, Jr. C.E., 
which plan is recorded in Middlesex South 
District Deeds Book 8479, Page 289. 

Said Lot 4 is bounded and described as 
follows: 

SOUTHERLY by Myopia Road, one hundred 
fifteen (115) feet; 

NORTHERLY by land now or formerly of 
Ridley, one hundred thirty-seven ( 1 37) feet; 

WESTERLY by Lot 3 as shown on said plan, 
two hundred eight and 40, 100 (200.40) feet, 
and 

EASTERLY by Lot 5 as shown on said plan, 
two hundred thirty-four and 36/100 (234.36; 
feet. 

Containing according to said plan, 27,700 
square feet of land more or less. All of said 
measurements and contents are according to 
said plan. 

Said Lot 5 is bounded and described as 
fellows: 

SOUTHERLY by Myopia Road, one hundred 
twelve and 24 100 (112.24 feet; 

WESTERLY by Lot 4 as shown on said plan, 
two hundred thirty-four and 36/100 (234.36) 
feet; 

NORTHERLY by land now or formerly of 
Ridley, one hundred fourteen (114! feet; 

EASTERLY by Lot 6 as shown on said plan, 
two hundred fifty-nine and 34/100 (259.34, 
feet. 

Containing according to said plan, 27,000 
square feet of land more or less. 

Said Lots 4 and 5 are hereby conveyed 
subject to and with the benefit of easements 
and restrictions of record insofar as the same 
are now in force and applicable and also to 
the restriction that only one single family 
dwelling house with the usual appurtenances 
and outbuildings, including a garage for not 
more than 3 automobiles may be erected on 
each lot. Subject also to any and all sewer, 
drainage and water lines if any there be. 

Hereby conveying the same premises 
conveyed to said RAYMOND J DOYLE, 
and SHIRLEY ANN KEIGHLY by 
BENGT ERIKSSON et al. Trustees by deed 
dated April 24, 1959, duly recorded with said 
Deeds. Book 9366, Page 206. The said SHIR- 
LEY ANN KEIGHLY died September 11, 1961 

The premises will be sold subject to all 
real estate taxes, fax titles, other municipal 
liens. Federal liens and Massachusetts legacy 
and succession tax liens if any there be. 
Terms of sale: $1,500 to be paid in cash by 
the purchaser at the time and place of sale 
and the balance within 15 days thereafter. 
Other terms to be announced at the sale. 

WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK 
Present Holder of said Mortgage 
By George L. Billman, Treasurer 

mar!4-3t 



PHONE HU 8-2882 

n 


□ Pleas* have the Welcoma Wagon Hostess call or ma 
Q I would like to subscribe to tha 

S | I already subscribe to tha 
I out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept* 



THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 


Pnfle S-T? 


GUITAR - VIOLIN 

PRIVATE LESSONS 
SOLFEGGIO, TMEORY-HARMOMY 

than I \ mill" from tVmrhntw 
Ju*t bofor* Br.iHUn't on 
Waihington Struct 
Mt. CHIARENZA . WE $.J*V7 

teptS-tf 


Judith O. Wells, daughter of Mr. 
land Mrs, Warren D. Wells, of .‘{0 
j Oxford Street, is a member of Ob- 
< rlin College’s choir which will 
I make its annual spring concert 
't our in late March. She is a sopho- 
more music major. 


: ■ ; * 

- •= ;\ % 



For appointment rail 
729-0765 558 Main Street 

Open 9 - 5 Thursday 9-9 



Our newest phone! 

Touch-Tone® service is faster . . . more 
convenient. Tried it? It’s here in town, and 
lots of people already enjoy this service 
with wall, desk, Princess®, and 
Trimline® models. Order from your Serv- 
ice Representative at the Telephone Busi- 
ness Office or ask your telephone man. 

We try to make your every “hello” 

... a real good buy. 

New England Telephone 

Pan of the Nationwide Bell System w'r'y/ 



I.KX I\GT( )N- WINCHESTER WHEATON CCJLEGE ALl MX A E members meet to discuss 
plans for an international wine-tasting on Wednesday. March 27. at Mahoney's Rocky' Ledge 
Farm and Nursery. 'Pickets may lie obtained in Winchester from Mrs. Robert C. Meisel or 
Mrs. J;imes Ohbard. Proceeds will benefit the W heaton College scholarship fund. Members 
of tin' committee are (from left i : Mrs. Herbert Ross. Mrs. Alfred F. Fernald. Mrs. Robert C. 
Meisel. chairman. Mrs. W i lliutn B. Bndd. and Mrs. Alexander L. Pugh. All arc residents of 
Winchester. 


Homefronters 
Select Officers 

At the annual meeting of the 
Homefronters held last week at 
the Winchester Library the follow- 
ing officers were selected for 1968- 
69. 

Executive chairman, Mrs. Albert 
Marasca; recording secretary, Mrs. 
Edward Hughes; corresponding 
secretary, Mrs. James Dasehbach; 
treasurer, Ralph Hatch; ways and 
means, Mrs. George Ross; publici- 
ty. Mrs. Fred Cardin; tag day 
chairman, Mrs. William Sullivan; 
files, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morse; 
and Christmas project, Mrs. Brad- 
ford Bentley. 

Next year’s nominating commit- 
tee will consist of Mrs. Herbert 
Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Bates, 
Mrs. Frank W. Thorp. Mrs. Robert 
Gray. Mrs. Nelson Bell, Mrs. Ar- 
thur Collins. Precinct chairmen are 
as follows: Mrs. Robert Low, Mrs. 
Charles Clifton, Mrs. Peter Mur- 
phy, Mrs. Michael MacDonald. Mrs. 
James Baird and Mrs. Eugene 
Lane. Advisors are Mrs. Russell 
Roberts. William \V r ilde and Char- 
les Murphy. 

The Homefronters, the group 
which sends Christmas? boxes to 
Winchester servicemen and women, 
keeps on file at the library a book 
containing letters of appreciation 
from Winchester members of the 
armed forces. Homefronters invite 
everyone interested to take a few 
minutes to peruse this volume. 

Mrs. Morse, reported that the 
list now contains 228 names. The 
parents of servicemen not yet list- 
ed are invited to call Mr. or Mrs. 
Morse at 729-1530. 


Xerox Copies 

& 


Dupl 


icating 


LOW RATES 

(While-You-Wait Service) 

WINCHESTER NEWS CO. 

7 Thompson St., Winchester 

iulv 27 -rt 


Harvard Names 
Alan E. Heimert 
Eliot House Head 

Alan E. Heimert, of 4 Robinson 
Circle has been appointed master 
of Eliot House at Harvard College, 
according to an announcement by 
President Nathan M. Pusey He is 
an associate professor whose scho- 
larship has focused on American 
literature of the colonial period. 

Each of the 10 Harvard houses 
functions as a small college-within- 
the-College, with some 400 to 450 
student members and faculty tu- 
tors and advisers. In addition to 
rsidence halls and dining room, the 
House provides tutoring, advising 
and seminars for its students, as 
well as active programs of discus- 
sion, drama, music, athletics and 
social events. On commencement 
day at noon, each senior receives 
his diploma from the master of his 
house. 

Associate professor Heimert is 
now on the house staff as a tutor, 
and has had an active interest in 
undergraduate life there. In the 
College, he teaches American lit- 
erature of the colonial period and a 
pro-seminar in American civiliza- 
tion. He is the author of “Religion 
and the American Mind” (1966) and 
with Reinhold Niebuhr of "A Na- 
tion So Conceived” (1963). He has 
been a member of the Harvard fa- 
culty since 1959. 

A native of Oak Park, Illinois, 
he holds an A.B. from Harvard, 
an M.A. from Columbia, and a 
Ph.D. from Harvard. 

He and Mrs. Heimert will be 
moving to the master’s residence 
at Eliot House next summer. 


: nil* iiiiiiiifiiniiiiiiiiiniiiinittnfiiiniiflininiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniflniiiRiiniiiiiBnn 

Vinson-Owen Sets 
Panel Discussion 
On Reading 

“What’s Happening in Reading 
at Vinson-Owen” will be the topic 
of the school’s Parents’ Association 
program on Thursday evening. 
March 21, at 8 p.m. in the school 
auditorium. 

Parents will first view a video 
tape which was made at the school 
last year showing the kindergarten 
class learning to read. 

A panel of teachers from each 
grade will then explain the reading 
methods, materials used, and ac- 
complishments of each level. 

Vinson-Owen teachers serving 
on the panel are: Mrs. Hammond, 
Mrs. Donovan, Miss Quinn, Miss 
Foley. Mrs. Hanson. Mrs. Matson, 
Mrs. Eason. In addition, the read- 
ing specialist for the Winchester 
schools, Mrs. Smith, will discuss 
her role in the reading program. 
Dr. Clare Corcoran, principal of 
Vinson-Owen, will moderate the 
discussion as well as the question 
and answer period which will fol- 
low. 

In conjunction with this special 
program, a book sale will be held. 
An assortment of paper back books 
for children will be available for 
the parents to make selections. 


Faculty-Varsity Tilt on Friday 
To Feature New Twist and Dance 


WHS PFA Patrons 
Swingers-Squares 

Patrons and patronesses for the 
Winchester High School Parent 
Faculty Variety Show, “Swingers 
and Squares” to he given April 6, 
are signing up at a fast rate. They 
include: 


Mr. and Mrs. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Dr. and Mrs. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Mr. and Mrs. 


Louis Amoroso 
George Baratta 
John J. Barry 
Harry Benson 
J. Bertolucci 
Donald Birchall 
D. O. Blagg 
Franeis Brennan 
Clellan Bunn 


Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cavallo 

Edmond Chandler 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cineotta 

Mrs. C. H. Clogston 

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cobb 

Mr. J. Connelly 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crimmins 

Mr. and Mrs. John DeVnlk 

Mr. and Mrs. James Donahoe 

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford England 

Lorraine Gordermnn 

Bernice A. Galvin 

P. N. Giroux 

Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hanson 
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Herrala 
Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyt 
Mr. and Mrs. R. Ingraham 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Johnson 
Frances G. Jordan 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Julian, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight 
Mr. and Mrs. William Krupsky 
Rosemary Layzer 
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Leland 
Mr. and Mrs. T. Lorenzetti 
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Luongo 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Marvel 
Mr. and Mrs. James Mason 
Dr. and Mrs. John McLean 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nunziato 
Mr. and Mrs. George Offenbacher 
Mrs. Charles Papadinis 
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Penna 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Repucci 
Mr. and Mrs. William Rozett 
Mr. and Mrs. F. Salerno 
Alfred Sandberg 
Mrs. Arva Shapleigh 
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spang 
Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer 
Dr. and Mrs. J. Staeckle 
Dr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorp 
Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Troiano 
Mr. and Mrs. George True 
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Uccello 
Stanley H. Vaughn 
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. VerPlanck 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walters 
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler 
Mr. and Mrs. George Wisbach 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Woodward 


Maybe the faculty is getting old- 
er and the championship has be- 
come too tough; for t.hi« year’s an- 
nual WHS faculty-varsity net con- 
test will feature a new twist: the 
varsity team will be diluted by 
some non-basketball players. 

Lining up Friday night at 7:30 
the faculty team will go against a 
squad made up of five varsity and 
five non-basketball playing stu- 
dents. 

The women faculty members? 
They’ll serve as cheer leaders. 

Also this year, the sponsoring 
Student Council has added a dance 
to the program. So that tic.xoV:, 
which may he purchased at the 
door for a reasonable price, will 
include the slap-happy entertain- 
ment on the courts, plus a dance 
featuring two local groups. 


Ellen C. Lougee 
Voted Class Head 

Ellen C. Lougee, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Laurence W. Lougee, of 7 
Cliff Street, has been elected presi- 
dent of the class of 1969 at Connec- 
ticut College for Women. A 1965 
graduate of the North field School 
in East Northfiold, Miss Lougee 
was also president of her class this 
year. She is a junior majoring in 
sociology at the liberal arts col- 
lege. 





U7 tar""- 


On Black & White Sets 
Color TV - 7.50 Minimum 
Mass. Lie. — Nos. 944, 945 

SERVICE CONTRACTS AVAIIABIF 
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Distributor 
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Prompt Delivery 


CRADOCK 

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Winchester 

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729-1500 

mar*? ri 


Italy’s Boys* Town 
Dinner Dance 


Plans were recently completed 
for the annual Boys’ Town of Italy 
Dinner Dance to he held on Sunday, 
April 28 at the Statler Hilton, Bos- 
ton. 


Does vour 


■msier heater 
tell you 
what day is 
washday? 

Sure it does unless it runs on gas. 

Because only gas gives you all the hot water you 
need, whenever you want it, at the lowest cost. 

Any hour of the day. Any time of the year. 

That’s why a gas water heater never takes you to 
the cleaners. 


Rent a gas water heater. 

Just $2 a month. It’s your smartest liquid assetl 

MYSTIC VALLEY GAS 

347 MAIN STREET - WOBURN 
322-5000 - EXT. 418 



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TIME 

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Sharpen, Adjust, Align, Lubricate Hand Mower 

Mowers are disassembled, cleaned and examined. Reels are 
lathe ground and lapped in. New pinions, pawls, C g QQ 
etc., installed where necessary, repacked with Q parts 
grease and adjusted to best cutting position. 

Less 25%, $5.00 

Silent Mowers $1.00 extra 


Sharpen, Adjust, Align, Complete Tuneup, Rotary 

Clean fuel pipe, fuel filter and tank on gravity feed system. 
Check reed plate or valves. Clean carbon. Test spark plug, 
regap, check compression. Check, adjust governor blade. 
Inspect and adjust points. Inspect condenser and points con- 
nection. Drain oil, refill crankcase. Clean, adjust carburetor. 
Set governor. Clean,* refill air filters with oil. — HO 
Sharpen blade. Test-run engine. Mower 
completely steam cleaned. 

Less 25%, $11.25 


Sharpen, Adjust, Align, Tune Up Reel Type 

Remove engine, disassemble mower, decarbonize, clean and ex- 
amine all parts. Reels are precision ground and lapped in. 
Reassemble, replace worn or broken pinions, pawlB, belts, pul- 
leys, jack shaft, etc. Tune engine, adjust carburetor, gover- 
nor, clutch. Adjust blades to best cutting 
position. Mower completely steam cleaned. $OA00 plus 

A*U parts 

Les* 2S7<’, $15.00 


Winchester Power Equipment 

717 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER 

Call 729-5659 

All Types of Sharpening — lee Skates, Saws, Knives, Tools 
Auto Motor Steam Cleaning, $4.50 


DEWICK & FLANDERS, Inc. 

INSURANCE 

89 Broad Street Boston 

Tel. LAfayette 3-5730 

INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 


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LIQUORS : 



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115 ALEWIFE BROOK PKWY. E 
pSOMERVILLE 625-Q868| 

GREEK 

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Retsina quarts $1.90 

Roditys 23-oz. bottle Si. 79 

Kokinelli quart SI. 90 

Mant inia 23-oz. bottle $1.85 

Mavrodaphne 23-oz. bottle $2.49 

Hymettus 23-oz. bottle 81.79 

Pendeli 23-oz. bottle $1.79 

Mastiha (Liqueur) 4/5 of a quart $7.10 

APERITIF WINES 

Campari Bitter 4/5 of a quart $4.75 

Pikina 4/6 0 f a quart $3.49 

Dubonnet red-blonde 4/5 of a quart $3.99 

ACHAIA CLAUSS 

Mavrodaphne 23-oz. bottle $3.25 

Retsina quart $2.25 

Santa Helena 23-oz. bottle $2.35 


D.S.L. 80 Proof 

LONDON DRY GIN 

Made from 100% g.n.s. 


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3 


QUART 
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D.S.L. 6 Year Old 

WHISKEY 

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62 V6 % g.n.s. 80 proof blend. 


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THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1968 


REAL ESTATE 



Be s u vc to see this charming homo. Lovely foyer, 
oversized fireplaced living room, elegant dining room, 
modern kitchen, laundry, lav and extra room on first 
floor Six bedrooms. baths, including an exquisite 
master suite. Top West Side location. Priced in the 40 s. 
ALSO 

A charming antique Colonial, three bedrooms. 1*2 
baths, first-floor den. mid-20’s. 

EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR PHEASANT RIDGE, 
INDIAN RIDGE AND WEDGE WOOD APARTMENTS 
Looking for office space? We have some excellent selections, 
priced from $50 per month. Call us for details. 

THE PORTER CO., REALTORS 

33 THOMPSON STREET 729-7000 

Richard H. Murphy, Realtor 


Richard H. Murphy 729-7000 
Peter L. Nannene 729-6110 
Florence M. Salyer 729-1966 


Eleanor P. Hoag 729-6487 
Marjorie A. Bianchi 4S-1-62P4 
Elizabeth F. Cole, Secretary 



A rare find in Winchester — New House — Center-Entrance 
Colonial with four bedrooms, first-floor family room. 1 u baths 
and oversized garage. Convenient to schools, transportation and 
shopping. Priced right at $35,000. 

“Our Reputation Is 
Your Guarantee” 

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 



VUWfKE USTTHG SfPYKX 

MIS 


Horace H. Ford James H. Russo Ronald P. O Hanley 
Marie L. Deechan Kathryn Sullivan Davis William H. Holland 
17 Waterfield Road — 729-6560 


Marjorie Stevens 
Jane Olivadoti 
Harriett Wolff 


729-1577 

729-5987 

729-0172 


Petey Birchall 
Mary O’Brien 
Patricia Gullion 


Fred S. Gilley, Jr., President 



rooms 
patio, 
ing in 


WINCHESTER 

New to the market! Charming Town House in ex- 
cellent condition. Living room with fireplace, den. din- 
ing room, modern electric kitchen with eating area, and 
one-half bath on the first floor. Master bedroom with 
fireplace and bath plus three more twin bedrooms and 
bath on the second floor. Two very nice third-floor 
if needed. Lovely screened porch for summer living and a 
Modern appointments throughout. Two-car garage. Ask- 
the forties. Shown by appointment only. 


BOWMAN REAL ESTATE 


729-2575 45 Church Street 


729-0795 


ENJOY EASY LIVING 

... in this long, low granite-front ranch home on spacious West 
Side lot. This home has a very large living room with fireplace, 
full dining room, roomy eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets. 
Also, two bedrooms, ceramic-tile bath with shower, and a den or 
third bedroom with its own tiled lav and door to jalousied porch. 
There is a two-car garage. This is a delightful home, ideally 
suited for YOU. Owner will entertain your offer. 

Exclusive Broker: 

SHERMAN R. JOSEPHSON - Realtor 

5 Church Street, Winchester — PA 9-2426 
Ruth C. Burns, 729-3004 Shirley G. Clark, 729-5286 
Sherman R. Josephson, 729-1617 



WINCHESTER — First offering! Better-than-new four- 
bedroom Split Level. Featuring fireplaced living room, 
dining room, large modern cabinet kitchen with eat-in 
area, two-and-one-half baths, panelled fireplaced family 
room, combination porch overlooking large landscaped 
lot, two-car garage. Move-in condition, has to be seen to 
be appreciated. Transferred owner asking upper 30’s. 

dSixbvj, Cjf Ifjortlirup, bailor 


24 Thompson Street 729-4240 
Evenings: 729-3116 729-3232 729-5150 729-1494 

“ Don't be thoughtless — Keep Winchester spotless.” 



We still have last week’s exclusive available, which 
is a very nice Tudor-style home. Large living room with 
fireplace and beamed ceilings, hostess dining room, gra- 
cious hall and staircase, family kitchen with eating 
area, four-five bedrooms, bath, close to transportation. 
A nice family home. Asking 32,500. 

SWANSON ASSOCIATES 

REAL ESTATE 

640 Main St. (above Filene’s), Winchester — 729-5299 
Wesley B. Swanson, 475-5777 Sally Cause, 729-0621 

Norma Chaulk, 933-4278 


WINCHESTER — We have many fine listings in new and older 
homes. For further information and appointment to see, 
please call 

Elizabeth C. Branneman 

729-7788 REAL ESTATE Sun. and Eves., 729-0527 

Winchester National Bank Building, 7 Church Street, Room 2 


jay M. Finn 


Tel.: 


GENERAL INSURANCE 
National Bank Bldg., 7 Church Street 
729-5724 Hen.: 729-1459 


Jaifcee-ettes Name Contest Winners 









- '■& ■■ : 

, 


m - 


I 


w 


m 






figgr 


HSnMfi ; 





SIX KIKST-PRIZK \\ IXNKI’S 
judged and on di-pla\ Saturday 


out of 1 I \* ho 


rihhoi 


at 


the art and literary contest 
.it the Church of tin* Epiphany arc. left to riuht in front. 
Renee Ford, \imette W illiams and \nne Coughlin: and. in hack. Elaine Bianco. Priscilla 
Read and Margaret Kirkpatrick. 


win 


The Winchester favcee cites ha* c annout 
test for elementary school children. I he winner 
the Epiphany along with all projects submitted, w 

ART 

Group 1 I- An nett i 

1. Renee Ford. Marycliff, grade grade 5 

1 

2. Judy Greenburg. Mystic, gradi 


Group 2 
Williams, 


Mystic, 


LUXURIOUS DREAM HOUSE 

Meticulous six-year-old multi-level on West Side Hill. Thirty- 
foot living room with fireplace, formal dining roam, large ultra- 
modern kitchen, extra-large master bedroom with ceramic-tile 
bath, two other twin bedrooms and ceramic-tile bath. Lower level 
has family room with fireplace, den or fourth bedroom, lavatory 
and laundry, two-car garage. Half-acre level lot. 

James T. Trefrey, Inc . 

REALTOR 

27 Waterfield Road, Winchester — 729-6100 
Ann Blackham, SalcM Manager, 729-3459 


729-3251 

729-0904 

729-5914 


3. Benjamine Bloch, Wyman, 
grade 1 

Group 2 

1. Anne Coughlin. Immaculate 
Conception, grade 4 

2. Nancy Navarro, Immaculate 
Conception, grade 4 

3. Steven Toomajian. Washing- j 
ton, grade 3 

Group 3 

1. Elaine Bianco, 
grade 6 

2. Lisa Yercollone, Mystic, gradi 


2. Kathleen DeBourke. Washing- 
ton. grade 6 

Kathleen Griffin, Marycliff, 
grade 6 


Pack 5119 Holds 
Derby Race 


Maryclitf. 


Lombardo, Marycliff. 


3. Nancy 
grade 6 
Group 4 (Special Art Trainin 
Priscilla Read, 
grade 6 


LITERARY 
Group 1 

1. Margaret Kirkpatrick, 
coin, grade 3 

~ Joan Humphrey, Washington. 


On Friday evening. March 1. 
Pack 509 held its monthly meeting 
in the auditorium of the George 
Washington School. 

The highlight of the meeting was 
| the Pinewood Derby Race in which 
each boy entered a car that he had 
constructed with the help of his 
father. Each car was inspected for 
Vinson - Owen,i proper weight and dimensions. The 
race was held following the in- 
spection and the following winners 
were determined: 

Den 2 — .John And rick 
Den 3 — Mike Cavaretta 
Den 3 — Mike Cavaretta 
Den 4 — Andrew Saviano 


:) 


Lin- ! 


grade 4 

3. Kenny Harrington, Washing- ' 
ton, grade 4 


HAVE YOU CONSIDERED 

. . . trading your big old 

house for a little new one? 
This can be done without 
leaving Winchester. Custom 
builders will -tart top-notch 
construction i oil contract if 
desired i in several areas next 
month. 

The big old house might 
better serve small children 
and a young father who en- 
joy - maintenance projects. 

The little new one can be 
kept in the same price range 
if the size is kept down 
to that which can hi* easily- 
cared for. 

Ask 

REAL ESTATE STAFFORD 

for an appraisal of your house 
and ideas for the new one. 
try 729-0538 or call 
935-2112 anvtime. 


Webelos — Wayne McNeil 
A special elimination race of the 
winners in each Den was conduct- 
ed. The results were: First. Victor 
Liguori; Second, Mike Cavaretta; 
(and Third. Andrew Saviano. John 
Murphy was presented a special 
award for having the best looking 
i racing car. 

Congratulations of the Pack 
i went to the following boys on their 
achievements this month: 
i Bobcat — Jock Carr 

Wolf Badge — David Kulesza, 
'Christopher Zika 

Gold Arrow — Joe Donelly, David 
Kulesza. Donald McKenzie, Dou 


Haiku Author 
iSpeaks at Noonan 

Haiku poet rv will be the topic on 
I Wednesday, March 27, at 8 p.m. as 
Noonan’s pnront association will 
have ns guest speaker. Maueve O. 
Finley, a Newton elementary 
school teacher and well known 
I author of a recently published book 
entitled “Haiku for You.” 

Originally from County Meath, 
Ireland, Mrs. Finley became inter- 
ested in Haiku (pronounced hi-koo) 
while doing research for her mast- 
er’s degree in education at Har- 
vard. She received her bachelor of 
science degree, cum laude, from 
Boston College. 

| According to the author, other 
| than the name and format, Haiku 
has nothing to do with Japan but 
adapts this ancient art form to the 
responese of today’s youngsters. 
Mrs. Finley feels that by learning 
the basic literary form and using 
it as a jumping off place, the crea- 
tive girl or boy will be stimulated 
to find new* outlets for restless 
imaginations and be motivated to 
discover new adventures with 
words. 

Brevity is the key to Haiku. 
Simply stated, it is a three line 
poem consisting of 17 syllables; 5 
in the first line. 7 in the second and 
5 in the third. Subject matter is 
limitless. For example, a little boy 
lying on the river bank watching 
the take otf of a modern day air- 
plane might use this thought to 
paint word pictures of his own 
such as Mrs. Finley did when she 
wrote: 

Silvery vapor 

Streams from lifeless birds in 
flight 

Jet-propelled by man 

Haiku is certainly not limited to 
children, Mrs. Finley points out 
in her many lectures to book 
groups, but can be enjoyed by per- 
sons from 8 to 80. 

Anyone interested in learning the 
techniques that Mrs. Finley em- 
ploys in her teaching and perhaps 
satisfy any latent creative urges 
Bishop, piano student of Mrs. Edith ' arc m ost welcome to join Noonan 
Bolster j parents and faculty for the even- 


Marycliff Holds Marycliff Guild 
Society Induction Plans March 26 


On Wednesday, March 20. the 
Marian Chapter of tin National 
Honor Society held its annual in- 
duction ceremony at Marycliff 


Fashion 


Show 


Academy. 


Seniors who are active members 
of the National Honor Society gave 
talks explaining the qualifications 
requisite for membership in the 
Society. Those from Winchester 
were Jane McBain and Cynthia 
Ross. Mary Burke, also of Win- 
chester. president of the Student 
Council, welcomed the parents, fa- 
culty and students. 


credit Lois Car> 


lining entries in their recent literary and arts con 
iks were on display last Saturday at the Church of 
ollows: 


Music Club Meets 
For Program 

The Winchester Music Club pre- 
sented the third program in its 
1967-68 series on Sunday, March 
10. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
William Schromm with Edward 
Mitchell, clarinetist, as guest artist. 

Jennie Null, as mistress of cere- 
monies, introduced the following 
program: 

Warriors’ Song by Heller. John 


Elegy by Massenet. Wendy Papa- 
dinis, piano student of Mr. Azakian 
Waltzes No. 2, 3, and 4 by Bra- 
hms, Duets by Wendy Papadinis 
and Mrs. Papadinis 

Spanish Dance by Moszkowski, 
John Wells, violin student of Mrs. 
Wolf accompanied by Jacki Wells 
at the piano 

Waltz by Schubert. Minuet in C 
by Beethoven, Martha Harwood, 
piano student of Mrs. Bolster 
Gigue and Gavotte from Sonata 
by Corelli, Jane Thompson, violin 
student of Mrs. Thomas accom- 
panied by Mrs. Demsey 

Waltz by Brahms, Lisa Fitzger- 
ald, piano student of Mr. Willis 
Robin Adair by Steckmest, Ka- 
thy Raleigh, flute student of Mr. 
Sabatino accompanied by Tom Ra- 
leigh 

Caprice by Milhaud, Mr. Edward 
Mitchell, guest clarinetist 
Sonata by Von Weber. Mr. Ed- 
ward Mitchell accompanied by 
Mrs. Norton Demsey 

A business meeting conducted by 
David Demsey was followed by re- 


mg. 

Parents are reminded that this 
will be another ‘banner’ meeting. 
Refreshments will be served. 


Dean J. Joseph Tansey, of Win- 
chester, will attend the annual 
dinner of the Wentworth Institute 
Quarter Century Club on March 31. 


Building Permits 

The following Building Permits 
were issued for the week ending 
March 16, 1968. 

M a n u f acturing Bui Id ing: 

29 East Street 
New Dwelling: 

54 Myopia Road 
Alterations: 

20 New Meadows Road 
108 Hillcrest Park.. ay 
189 High Street 
42 Holland Street 
208 Ridge Street 
38 Led yard Road 

William B. MacDonald 
Building Commissioner 


I A fashion show, “Suddenly It’s 
j Spring,” will l>e sponsored by 
i Marycliff Aeademy Mothers’ Guild, 
on Tuesday evening, March 26. at 
Caruso’s Diplomat in Saugus. New 
i fashions will be presented by Bos- 
ton designer “Schjelde.” of Charles 
Street. 

| The social hour will begin at 6:30 
p.m. with dinner at 7:45. Jo Som- 
ers, director of the Copley 7 Models. 
| will commentate the show. 

i Mrs. Charles Rooney, of Win 
i ehester, is chairman of the show. 
Committee members are: Mrs. Al- 
phonso Martignette. Mrs. Santo 
I C’annava, Mrs. John Coughlin, Mrs. 
j Francis Sennott, Mrs. Lawrence 
: Pusquale, Mrs. Joseph DiMarzo, 
(Mrs. Francis Lombardo, Mrs. An- 
' gus McAdam, Mrs. Albert Maiocco, 
and Mrs. Frank Oddi. 


RICHARD M. HINES 

General Insurance 
729-2210 
1 Eaton Court 
Winchester, Mass. 


this year’s series will be presented 
on May 5. 


; las McKenzie, John Murphy, Gre.r freshments. The final program of 
jSelesky. Franklin Smedley, Chris- 
topher Zika 

Silver Arrow — Donal 1 McKenzie, 

I Douglas McKenzie. Christopher 
| Zika 

j Others were as follows: 
i Denner Bars — Steven Carlson, 

.Mike Cavaretta, Douglas McKenzie 
j Assistant Denner Bars — Robert 
Deroo, Gregg Selesky, Steven Too- 


Oliver T. Bergstrom, of Winches- 
ter, is serving as chairman of the 
United Community Services’ (UCS) 
North Central Area Planning Di- 
vision. 


P. T. FOLEY & CO. 

1 Shore Road 
REAL ESTATE 
INSURANCE 

729-1492 febisrf 


INSURANCE 

PACKAGE POLICIES 
HOMEOWNERS 
PUBLIC LIABILITY 

FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM 
RESIDENCE BURGLARY 
FURS - JEWELRY 
HEALTH & ACCIDENT 
AUTOMOBILE 
LIFE 

W. Allan Wilde & Son 

INSURANCE AGENCY 
1 THOMPSON STREET 

729-1400 

Res. Tel. 729-1062 


majian 

Webelo Award — Bruce Augello, 
Mike Conway, Vernon Friteh, John 
Henriques, Jeff Loftus, Wayne Mc- 
Neil, John Minnehan. Steven Waite, 
Daniel Westwater, Donald West- 
water, Peter Zika 



Homemakers, here's your chance to decorate your 
kitchen with elegance and ease. Enjoy a VIKING 
carpet on your kitchen floor. It will make your life a 
cinch. VIKING kitchen carpets are just as practical 
as they are glamorous. They lend an air of elegance 
and serenity but they wear like hard-surface flooring. 
Their rich decorator shades enhance any color 
scheme. Easy care, luxurious and cushiony, with 
sponge-rubber backing that prevents slipping. No 
crying over spilled milk or broken dishes! 

Don't take our word 
for it. Come spill 
for yourself 
at • • • 


V* 


iiiiiie? 


>s 


MEDFORD 

CARPET & FLOOR COVERING 


39 Riverside Avenue 
Medford 


341 Great Road 
Bedford 


CLEAN 


SAFE 




4 ' 





DEPENDABLE 

I 

OIL HEAT 

FITZGERALD 


FUEL CO. 


36 Church Street 


729-3000 


Winchester 


MOVERS 

G. R. NOWELL & 


SON, !NC 


PACKING - CRATING — Local and Long Distance 
68 Nelson Street Agents for Storage PArkview 9-1038 


MOVING and STORAGE 

H. J. Erskine & Son, Inc. 

Local and Long Distance 
Packing — Crating 

4 Linden Street PArkview 9-0568 


The toughest challenge 
the other imports 
ever had to face. 

The Mini-Brute. 






Buick's 
Opel Kadett. 

General Motors’ Lowest Priced 

*1824. 


2-DOOR SEDAN 


DELIVERED 






With a one owner Used Car 


’65 BUICK ELECTRA 2-Dr. Hardtop 

Sold, serviced by us: fully powered; 
in attractive burgundy 

’65 BUICK ELECTRA 4-Dr. Hardtop 

Very clean, turquoise, sold & serviced by us 

FACTORY AIR-CONDITIONED BUICKS- 


Get ready for hot summer driving! 

Both of these very ’'special” cars 
arc fully equipped and in tip-top condition. 


’66 BUICK LeSABRE 

1- Door Sedan 

’65 BUICK LeSABRE 

2- Door Hardtop 


$2,495 


$1195 


’64 OLDS JET STAR Convertible 

Extra-clean and fancy; 

Now at low, low winter prices. 

’65 MERCURY COMET 404 2-Dr. Sedan 
INSPECTION STARTS APRIL 1 

ARLINGTON 

BUCK 


835 Mass. Ave. 


643-5300 


ARLINGTON 


(Between Arlington Center and High School 

Selling, Servicing 
for over 


GM 


Products 
40 years 


-r’^-nnnr'-nnf" r 


nr ft* .i •• |> *r~' ir-'nf 


rTTirpi 





THE WINCHESTER ST 


THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 196S 


Page 7-B 


f SELL* RENT • SWAP * HIRE • BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP • HIRE • BUY • SELL* RENT* SWAP • HIRE • 



CLASSIFIED ADS: 5c A WORD 
TELEPHONE 729-8100 


$1.00 MINIMUM • 25c BILLING CHARGE • 

REACHING A READERSHIP OF 27,000 WEEKLY 


DEADLINE 10:00 A. M. WEDNESDAY , 

TELEPHONE 729-8100 


ANSWERING SERVICE 


ELECTRICIANS 


ANSWERING SERVICE 

WINCHESTER 

Doctors - Professional - Business 
t i -FI our Service 
Call 729-3111 


APPLIANCE SERVICE 


Vin'« Appliance Service 

Expert repair* on all make* of washeri, 
dryer*, dishwasher*, disposal*, range* and 
dryer ventino, refrigerator door gasket* 
and handle*. Call anytime, PA 94)077. 

Guaranteed Service 


BUILDER 


BUILDING - REMODELING 

LA MARCA CONST. C0RP. 

“The Mark of Quality ” 
Look Remodeling Award 
Winner 

PA 9-3024 |uly1-rf 


CARPENTER 


REMODELING 

Winter rates. All types of 
carpentry work. Playrooms fin- 
ished, porches, additions, roofing 
and formica work. No job too 
small. Call 581-1261, 663-6764. 


CARPENTRY - GUTTERS 
Shingling 

Porches - Playrooms 
and General Carpentry 
729-6229 mar2 ,. 4t 


* 


EDWARD D. FITZGERALD 
Carpenter 

Remodeling - Repairs - Additions 
Free Estimates 

729-2658 

feb16 tf 


FRAMING FINISH REMODELING 

JOE FERGUSON 
Carpenter Contracting 

Plan Spring Gutter Work Now 
19 Eastern Avenue Call 

Burlington, Mas*. 272-5490 

mar7-4t 


WILLIAM M FERRY 

Carpenter - Contractor 

Repairs 
1 Gutter 

Work 
Roofing 
Playrooms 
• Additions 

Quality Workmanship 
After 6 p.m. rail 729-5431 
FREE ESTIMATES 

oct5-tf 



CARPET CLEANING 


Carpets & Rugs 
SHAMPOOED 

— Call — 

BILL CORNELL 
Servicemaster 

245-5377 febM3t 


CLEANING 


WINCHESTER 
CLEANING SERVICE 

Storm Wildows, Floors, Paint 
Washing, Rubbish Disposal 

Tel. PArkview 9-3611 

aug!2-tf 


Colonial Cleaning Co. 

Floors washed, waxed and pol. 
ished. Window cleaning. Paint 
washed. Furniture polished. 

WElls 6-0169 

aug12-tf 


CONTRACTORS 


RICHBURG BROS. 

Bulldozer • Shoveldozer 
Cellar Excavating — Grading 
PArkview 9-5067 — 9-1531 

aogl2-tf 


DRESSMAKING 


WANTED— 

DRESSMAKING 

and alterations, women and chil- 
dren, also let me do your mend- 
ing. Call Franc ie, 395-6879 


ELECTRICIANS 


ANGELO A. AMIC0 

MASTER ELECTRICIAN 
28 Crescent Hill Avenue 
Arlington, Mass.' 

All Types Wiring 
ree Estimate* MI S-2791 

augl2-tf 


W. B. ST0CKW00D 

Master Electrician 
Commercial - Residential 
Wiring 

PA 9-5540 - 2312 

decl5-tf 


FLOORS 


FLOORS 

NEW FLOORS LAID 
OLD ONES 
RESURFACED 

CHARLES F. 
MERENDA CO., INC. 

Tel. 729-3123 


FRANK H. 
DUFFY, INC. 

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW 
Quick, 

Dependable Service 
EX 5-3418 PA 9-0985 

marl-tf 


Versa Tile Co. 

393 Main Street, Melrose 


WOOD FLOORS 

— Wood Floors — 
Sanding and Refinishing 
All Types of Resilient Tiling — 
Asphalt, Rubber, Cork, Vinyl 
Formica Counter Tops 
Ceramic and Plastic Wall Tiling 
Broadloom 


Business phone: 

NOrmandy 5-7700 

Local Rep.: Chas. Doucette, Jr. 

PA 9-4363 after 6 p.m. 

»pr26-tf 


JUNK DEALERS 


COUGHLIN JUNK CO. 

Highest Cash Prices Paid 

Metals, Furnace* Removed, Iron, Rags, 
Newspapers, also Rubbish Removal, 
Residential, Commericial, Factories, 
Stores 

CALL PA 9-2040 

Winchester • Woburn • Burlington • 

S ton eh am apr2-tf 


LAUNDRY SERVICE 


ffaftric Spscia lists 



"LAUNDRY CO. 

245-U116 


MASON CONTRACTORS 


D.J. Spero&Son, Inc. 

Mason Contractor 

• Brick steps, planters, walls 

• Flagstone walks, terrace* 

• Stone and rock walls 

• All types of cement work 

• New and repair work 

• Railings 

• Gutters 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Free Estimates 

MI 8-2751 625-5021 

mar.l-tf 


BRICK WORK 
Stone Walls - Patios 

All Types Masonry Work 

Call 729-5419 

lull 4- tf 


LOAM 


COW MANURE AND LOAM 

3 Yards — $15.00 
7 Yards — $30.00 
Screened Loam $8 a Yard 
(minimum 3 yards) 
WEISS FARM — 438-0689 

aug3-tf 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


Borgcson 

& Gustavson 
PAINTING & DECORATING 
Interior & Exterior 
FREE ESTIMATES 
WE 3-6069 BR 2-3437 

eug12-tf 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


WALTER J. JOHNSON 

Winchester 

QUALITY PAINTING 
FINEST IN PAPERING 

Fully Insured 

729-6014 


James P. Barry 

WINCHESTER 

Painter 
& Decorator 

Complete 

Insurance Coverage 

PA 9-3361 


J. & J. 

Connolly’s 

PAINTING - ROOFING 

and 

CARPENTER WORK 
Interior - Exterior 
Call 288-3091 
Fully Insured 


PLUMBING AND HEATING 


CENTRAL PLUMBING 
& HEATING CO. 

Mass. Reg. 6379 
Bathroom and Kitchen 

Remodeling 

Repairs 
Gas Fitting 

Emergency Service 
Free Estimates 
9 Foster St., Wakefield 
245-5513 

mar23-ft 


Fay's Plumbing and Heating 

Showroom 264 Salem Street 
Medford — 396-7300 
18 Winslow Raod, Winchester 
729-3193 

Let's Keep Winchester Clean 
Lie. No. 6314 mar2-tf 


Mass. Fair Housing Law 

We wish to call to the atten- 
tion of our readers and adver- 
tisers the Massachusetts Fair 
Housing Law which prohibits 
anyone from refusing to sell, 
lease, or rent any single or mul- 
tiple dwelling or any apartment 
therein, except the rental or 
lease of an apartment in an 
owner-occupied two-family house 
because of the race, creed, color, 
national origin, or ancestry of 
anyone seeking to rent, lease , or 
purchase. 

We do not knowingly publish 
advertisements that violate this 
law. This law is administered by 
the Massachusetts Commission 
Against Discrimination, 41 Tre- 
mont Street, Boston. Massachu- 
setts. Telephone CA 7-3111, or 
729-0125. 


FOR SALE 


FOR SAl€-Pontiac Bonn, wagon, 3 seats, 
all powered, 1966, 6200 miles, like new. 
$2800.00. 729 1953. marl4-2t 


FOR SALE— Winchester, Pond Street, 2 

i / duplex, 5 and 6 rooms. Approximately 

11,500 sq. ft. of land. $25,900. Broker 395- 
7787. 

FOR SAIE-Winchester, Pond Street, 2 house 
h ■ ’ .. v f... m 7.7,900, each Broker 395 7787. 


FOR RENT 


LOST AND FOUND 


FOUND— Siamese cat, vicinity of Swanton 
and Mam Street. Call 720-8572. 


FOR SALE 


FOR SALE— Chevrolet ‘66, 4 dr., automatic 
transmission, 6 cylinder, R & H, excellent 
condition. 643-1436. 


FOR SALE— Electric Guitar. Very good con 
difion. $40. Call after 4 p.m. 7291577. 


FOR SALE-Mattress bargains. King, Queen, 
regular ‘sizes. Foam or innerspring, Holly- 
wood*, Trundles, Bunks, Bedrooms. Hundreds 
to choose from. Easy terms— lowost prices. 
Same location li years. Bedding Specialty 
Shop, 34 Eastern Ave., Malden. Open Thurs 
and Fri. 'till V. may25-H 


FOR RENT— Three bedroom duplex, large liv- 
ing room, dining room, pantry, kitchen, gar 
age, large yard, excellent neighborhood. Si 80 
per month, unheated. 729-5683. 


FOR RENT— Furnished third floor, flreplaced 
ng room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. 
Garage. Professional couple preferred. Avail- 
able April 1st. Call 729-0441. 


FOR RENT Arlington. One bedroom apart- 
ment, living room, kitchen, laundry, elevator, 
central air-conditioning, parking, $185.00. 
114 Pleasant Street, Arlington, 643-6569. 

feb29-tf 


KEEP your carpets beautiful despite con- 
stant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue 
■tre. Rent electric shampooer SI. Hillside 
Paint & Wallpaper Co., 9 Waterfleld Road, 
Winchester. 


FOR RENT Parkview Apartments. Beautifully 
landscaped semi-circle high rise. Studio, one 
and two bedrooms. All utilities and swimming 
pool included. Adults. Corner of Main Street 
(Route 38) and Swanton Street. 729-8080. 

feb22-tf 


FOR SALE— Centrally located 9 room single 
house, 2 \ baths, 2 car garage, level lot, large 
studio room on third floor. For sale by 
owner. Please reply to Star Office Box B3-1. 

mar7-tf 


FOR SALE— Rebuilt Hoover and Electrolux 
vacuum cleaners $29.95 and up. Guaranteed 
1 year. Ralph R. Macaulay 395-6265. jan4-tf 


FOR SALE— One pair Snyder Super Deluxe 
roller skates, size 10; pr. Fomac roller skates, 
size 10. To settle estate. 933-3350. 


FOR SALE— 9 pairs of 63 inch nylon or- 
gandy, ruffled curtains. 2 radiator covers, 
59 inches long, 12 inches wide, 22J inches 
high, one wrought iron formica kitchen set 
and telephone fable to match. 729-3652. 


FOR SALE-1964 Ford Galaxie 500. Power 
steering, radio, economy V-8, 2 door. $865. 
Private party. 933-0890. 


FOR SALE— Sears pool table 4x7, also to 
boggan. Make offer 729-8088. 


FOR SALE— 1962 Ford Galaxie convertible. 
Power steering, power brakes, snow tires, 
■adio and heater, new battery, new genera- 
tor. Tune-up this month. Best offer. Call after 
5 p.m. 438-0212. 


FOR SALE— 1968 Electrolux, 2 week; old, 
$85.00. 1968 Regina Upright Vacuum Cleaner, 
S30.00. Guaranteed 1 year. Macaulay's, 395- 
6265. Authorized Hoover Sales & Service. 


FOR SALE— 10 cu. ft. Hotpoint refrigerator, 
excellent condition. 729-0455. 


FOR SALE Andirons, heavy handwrought, 
fireplace tools, screen, 6 way floor lamp, 
child's rocker, junior high chair, more. Tel. 
729-3022. 


WINCHESTER 

PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 

31 Hollon St., Winchester 
Lie. No. 0681 

Tel. 729-3673 

epr20-tf 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 


Edward P. Lynch 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 

48 White Street, Winchester 
TEL.: PArkview 9-3516 
Weekly Pick-Up If Desired 

aug6-tf 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 
Bill Butler 
729-0207 

Mvl3-tf 


FOR SALE— 1965 Buick Skylark, 4 dr. sedan. 
FS, R&H, good tires. Excellent condition. Call 
933 6149. 


FOR RENT— Second floor, comfortable sunny 
room, newly renovated. Next to bath. Kit. 
priv. for business or retired lady. Available 
April 1st. Near center and on bus line, opp. 
High School. 433 Main Street. 729-3648. 


FOR RENT-Furnished room, excellent neigh- 
borhood, parking. 729-2160. 


FOR RENT-Furnished room with private 
bath, near center, for business woman. Re- 
ferences. Limited kitchen privileges. Please 
call 729-4892 after 6 p.m. 


HELP WANTED 


HELP WANTED-Live-in housekeeper for 
elderly lady, some nursing care, close to 
Winchester center. References required. 729- 
3319 or 729-2607. 


HELP WANTED-Local Realtor office looking 
for either part time or full time person with 
real estate brokers license. Write Star Office 
Box L3-19. 


HELP WANTED Baby sitter for two pre- 
school boys, mornings 9-1. Call after 3, 729- 
2451. 


HELP WANTED-High School boy for gener- 
al work on Saturdays. 729-8088. 


WANTED— Man wanted to take care of 
golf carts at golf course. Must be able to 
operate carts and perform light maintenance. 
Excellent opportunity for retired man. April 
through October. 864-1890, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

marl4-tf 


WORK WANTED 


WORK WANTED— Alterations— Women and 
children. Reasonable, prompt service. Also 
drapes made. Call between 8-6 p.m. 729-6105. 

mar21 -2t 


WORK WANTED— Tax returns prepared. Pro- 
fessionally trained and experienced acount- 
will prepare tax returns in the privacy 
of your home. 648-9016 (Winchester). 


WORK WANTED-Experienced French teach- 
er will tutor at all levels. 648-9016 (Winches- 
ter). 


FOR SALE— 1965 Mustang convertible, small 
V-8 gives 18-20 mpg., silver blue with white 
top, excellent condition, private party asking 
$1195.00. Call 729-8149 or 933 4499. 


FOR SALE— Sump pump, Westinghouse, 
used six months, excellent condition. Best 
offer. 7298089. 


TUTORING 


TUTORING 

All subjects and languages 
taught in your home. 

CAMBRIDGE TUTORING: 
267-3696 

feb29-tf 


WANTED TO BUY 


G. R. Nowell & Son, Inc. 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 
68 Nelson Street 

729-1038 

(Radio Dispatched ) 


JOE DiZIO 

Rubbish 

Removal 

729-6595 


WANTED 

Antiques - Bric-a-Brao 
China, Glass, Furniture, etc. 

Call Stoneham, 438 1939 

JOHN J. FOLEY 

|unl-tf 


WANTED 

ANTIQUE CHINA - GLASS 
SILVER - FURNITURE 
Top Prices Paid 
NOOK AND CRANNY 
Call Mary Elliott, 729-3654, eves. 

febl-tf 


RUBBISH 

REMOVAL 

PICK-UP 

WITHIN THE HOUR 

Nick DiZio 

729-6477 


Used Furniture 

WANTED 

Single items or complete 
estates. Also antique furni- 
ture, glass, china, and j‘ew- 
elry. 

Walfield’s 

245-2495 


WORK WANTED— I will do ironing in my 
home, $1.50 per hour, free pick up and de- 
livery. Call 729-6499. 


WORK WANTED College student desires 
spring and summer landscape work. Spring 
cleaning, new lawns and lawn cutting a 
specialty. Prices arranged accordingly. 484- 
6954. mar21 -6t 


Dial a Tax Expert 

From now through March 28, 
Massachusetts Taxpayers will get 
a boost with their tax problems, 
thanks to the Massachusetts So- 
ciety of Certified Public Account- 
ants. The Society is sponsoring a 
Dial A Tax Expert program of 
free tax help. Monday through 
Thursday evenings between 6:30 
and 8:30 p.m. 

By dialing 1-800-322-4837 out- 
side of Greater Boston, and 742- 
7520 inside the Metropolitan area, 
callers will be connected with one 
of over 70 CPAs who are donating 
their time to answer tax questions 
during the project. All callers — and 
the CPAs answering questions — 
will remain anonymous. 


WANTED 

WANTED— By young business executive, a 
lot of land in one of the better sections of 
Winchester. Negotiate with owner personally. 
Write Star Office Box B3-19. 

CHOICE HOMES WANTED-For top execu 
fives relocating in this area. $150-$350. Alyce 
C. Monahan, Sales-Rentals. 643-1907. If no 
answer 862-1883. marl4-10f 

WANTED-To buy a five or six room house 
from owner. Call 729-0239. feb29-4t 

MISCELLANEOUS 

PAPER FLOWERS— Books now available on 
making paper flowers. Directions simple and 
easy to follow. Kean's Flower Floral Designs, 
29 Thompson Street. 729-7982. 

LADIES— Wish you could give your house 
a spring like decorated touch? Instructions 
on the making of giant paper flowers starts 
April 2, $1 per lesson, 10 to 1 1 r 1 5 a.m., or 
1:15-2:30 p.m. Contact Mildred Ferrera, 729- 
5975 days. 

TUTORING— Will tutor your elementary child 
in reading. Mt. Holyoke College graduate, 5 
years teaching experience. 729-5405. 

TUTORING— Private school teacher will tutor 
high school students in general science, 
chemistry or physics. 729-8864. 

TAILORING — Custom work, alterations. 
Quality craftsmanship. Call 396-2241. 

feb29-4t 

PLUMBING— Heating, Oil-Burner sales and 
service. Quick, expert, low-cost service. J. J. 
Black & Sons, Inc. Tel. WEUs 3-1947. aug7-tf 

REUPHOLSTERING DIRT CHEAP-becauso we 
use remnants. Chairs resprung, $J5 up, sofas 
resprung $30 up, slip covers, reasonable. 
Lion Co., EX 6-6970, WA 4-2300. oct6-tf 

HELP— For the Problem Drinkerl There is a 
way out. Alcoholics Anonymous can show youl 
Write P. O. box 168, Winchester. jan20-tt 

DO IT YOURSELF 

BOAT LUMBER AND HARDWARE— Complete 

line of building materials for home and in- 
dustrial use. Knotty pine, glass. E. G. Barker 
Lumber Co. Tel. 933-0057. aug7-tf 


SECRETARY 

To do typing work at home. 
729-6178 

Bay State Engineering Corp. 
.IK) Main St.. Winchester 


HELP WANTED 


Symes Builders 
Inc. 

REMODELING 

PAINTING 

PAPERING 

Call 

438-5430 


WORK WANTED— Woman with training and 
experience available for baby sitting. Please 
call 438-2215. 


WORK WANTED— Alterations on coats and 
dresses by experienced dressmaker. Mrs. Mor- 
rison, 69 College Avenue, Medford. EX 5- 
5912. mar7-3t 


WORK WANTED -Carpenter and tile setter. 
Installs kitchens and bathrooms. Free estimates. 
Call 646-1563. feb22-6t 


WORK WANTED— An itques or furniture re- 
paired and reflnished. 729-2597. oct5-tf 


FLOOR SERVICE-Mac's. Floor waxing, com- 
plete janitoria.' service, special rates on hard- 
wood floors. Rug shampooing. Call WE 3-2967. 

dec8-tf 


WANTED 


WANTED-Riders to Northeastern University 
starting March 19. Call 729-3738. 


Landscaping 

Needs 

Call 438-2200 or 438-2783 


HOUSECLEANING 

Floors Scrubbed and Waxed 
Wax Buildup Removed 
Ovens and Cabinets Cleaned 
Bathrooms, Tile, etc., Cleaned 
Vacuuming, Dusting 
Furniture polished 
Walls and Woodwork Washed 
Windows Washed 
Weekly, bi-weekly, 
monthly, seasonal 

Call Mr. Sears, 862-0721 


WINCHESTER ROOFING 

SLATE, ASPHALT ROOFS, ft GUTTERS 
CHIMNEY CLEANING ft REPAIRS 


— Mike Belida — 

713 thin Street 


729-1679 


$1.95 SEWING $1.95 
Machine Service 

Specializing in Singer and 
both foreign and domestic 
home machines, no charge if 
your machine is not repaired. 
9 (V/r of our work completed 
in the home. 

We do not sell new sewing 
machines. 

APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 

924-2300 mar2l-tf 


EXPERIENCED 
MEDICAL SECRETARY 

FOR SQLO POSITION 

Executive level, start $500 
per month. Interview to se- 
lective applicants only. 

Write 

Star Office Box L3-14 


Linotype 

Operator 

WANTED 

For weekly newspaper, 8 
miles north of Boston. 

Straight matter and classi- 
fied. 

Write Star Office Box L3-15 

mar21-tf 


Labanara 

LANDSCAPE SERVICE 
Spring Clean-ups 
a Specialty 

Lawns cut. shrub work, 
seeding, fertilizing, rolling, 
professional workmanship, 
/•’ree Estimates 

Call 484-6954 

mar2!6 t 


BOSTON PHYSICIAN 

needs permanent part-time 
office-clerical worker, 
261-8689 


Bank Teller 

Excellent working condi- 
tions. hours and fringe bene- 
fits. S a I a r y commensurate 
with experience. Will train. 
For details write to P. (). Box 
10. W inchester, or call Mr. 
Cioni at 729-2130. 



INVITATION 
TO BID ON 
INSTRUCTIONAL 
PAPER SUPPLIES 


Sealed proposals addressed 
to the School Committee, 
Town of Winchester, Massa- 
chusetts, will be received at 
the Office of the Superintend- 
ent, 465 Main Street, Win- 
chester, Massachusetts, on or 
before Friday, April 5, 1968, 
at 2:30 p.m., at which time 
and place they will be pub- 
licly opened and read. 

Detailed information re- 
garding specifications may 
be obtained at the Office of 
the Superintendent of 
Schools. 

The School Committee re- 
serves the right to reject any 
or all bids and to make the 
award as it deems to be in 
the best interests of the Town 
of Winchester. 

School Committee 

by 

William F. Clark 

Acting Secretary 


TRAINEES - EXECUTIVE OPPORTUNITIES 

Degree Required 

ENGINEERING $10,000 

PERSONNEL 10,000 

MANAGEMENT 12.000 

FOOD SALES 7,200 

CLAIMS ADJUSTER 7,200 
JUNIOR ACCT. 7,000 

All Fees Paul or Rein 

396-8780 INTERNATIONA 

48 Salem Str 

No Degree Required 

SALES $6,500 

INSIDE SALES 5,720 

ASSISTANT MGR. 5,720 

RETAIL SALES 6,240 

FINANCE MGMT. 7,200 

ELEC. TECHNICIAN 7,000 

ib urged Call NOW! 

il PERSONNEL 396-8780 

eet, Medford 



GOOD REASONS WHY 
’68 DODGE DART 
IS YOUR BEST BUY 
IN COMPACT LUXURY 



Family-Size 
Space 

Sporty Styling 
Economy 
Our Pi ices 

Knox Bros. Dodge Co., Inc. 


DART 4-DR. SEDAN 


DODGE DEALER SINCE 1932 


645 Broadway, Somerville 


666-2200 







Page 8-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1968 


TELEVISION 
REPAIR SERVICE 

SEE OUR NEW 
1968 COLOR TELEVISIONS 

CALL 729-2990 


“ Discount Prices 
on Quality Brand iSames’* 



WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO. 

15 THOMPSON STREET 


WINCHESTER 


New Books 

at 

The Library 


FICTION 


The SUBURBAN 

** SLEEP CENTER 

^SPECIAL — 



ORTHOPEDIC 
MATTRESSES 
Reg. $79.50 

NOW $59.50 


The Camera Always Lies, by 
Hugh Hood 

Chameleon, by Jonathan Gath- 
erin'- Hardy 

Dark of the Moon, by John Dick- 
son Carr 

The Instant Enemy, by Ro;> 
MacDonald, pseud. 

Lord Dismiss Us, by Michael 
Campbell 

Many a Voyage, by Loula Grace 
Erdman 

The Missolonghi Manuscript, by 
Frederic Prokosch 

One of Our Priests is Massing 
by William J. Weatherby 

The Summer of a Dormouse, by 
Monica Stirling 

Time for Treason, by Olga Hcs- 
ky 


NON-FICTION 


40 HIGH STREET MEDFORD SQ. 396-8308 



WAKEFIELD 
COLONIAL 
SHOP 


. . A whole world of 
Early American fur- 
niture in maple- 
cherry and pine. An 
excellent selection 
of the finest names 
in Colonial furni- 
ture plus an unu- 
sual display of 
Colonial accesso- 
ries. 


Come in 
tut Browse 



AT EXIT 34 OFF 
ROUTE 128 IN WAKEFIELD 


The American Approach to the 
Arab World, by John S. Badeau 

The Birds and the Beasts were 
There, by Margaret Hiller 

The Happening at Lourdes, by 
Alan Neame 

It’s All Done with Mirrors, by 
Irvin D. Gluck 

Letters to Two Friends, by Pier- 
re Teilhard de Chardin 

The Plavbook Book of Humor 
and Satire, by Playboy. Editors of 

Sea and Islands, by Hammond 
Innes 

The Six Day War, by Randolph 
S. Churchill 

The Spiegel Affair, by David 
Schoenbaum 

Teaching Children with Special 
Learning Needs: A Problem-Sol- 
ving Approach, by Milton A. Young 


Multiple Dwelling Units Across Town 

'r~> / 





9* G**rol *<<*• 


! . S . N» A 






♦V 


♦ 

-C. * ^ 

% .. 


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X v- 


J-jut 


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7 * / 


ARLEX AUTO 
DRIVING SCHOOL 


REGULAR AND DRIVER 
EDUCATION COURSES . 

Ml 3-6657 


EVENING COURSE 
MARCH 19 


350 Mass. Ave., Arlington 



Power Fin Agitator 
Super Capacity Tub 

Revolutionary flexible fins magnify 
\ washing action. Maytag Washpower : 

\ .... I.. 


Automatics give uniformly clean 
clothes for super-size or small 
loads. You can't buy a 
larger tub. 


G2 






Automatic Water 
Level Control 


Saves gallons of water! Match- 
es water level to size of load. 
Posi-fill ends water pressure 
problems. 



% Built-In ]ir ~-= 
\%Lint Filter,^ 
Softener = 
57^“"; Dispenser 

and floating lint, easy to clean, no 
pan. Dispenses softener automatically. 


Two Speed AcUon 
Hot, Warm or 
Cold Water Wash 




GRE AT NEW|jj 


E 3 


Match the agitator speed to fabric and de- 
gree of soil. Regular for heovy soil, gentle 
for delicates and light soil. Pushbutton selec- 
tors give you the right temperature for all 
your laundry. 


WARRANTY* | 

; 5 year cabinet warranty . I 
*• ' against rust 2 years on | [* 
I completewasherSyears'p 
transmission assembly 


MAYTAG 



•ftt» i*poir or Mthorjo or ddecliv* port, or cohi* 
ref il If rut's, ftn Initollclicn cl pails It ir* 
nspcttblllty ol Mlling fronch;u:d Moyfgg Dtolt t 
Milbia firJ year, ihmclttr, liuiolIci.cn is oako. 


Underwater lint filter . . . Automatic softener dispenser . . . 2-speed action s 
Hot, warm or cold wash . . . Automatic water level control . . • Full cycle safety 
lid . . . Rustproof lid ball hinges . . . Proven helical drive . • • Virtually inde-^ 
structible pump . . . Tough, new acrylic finish. / 


Lowest Prices — Personal Service 

GENERAL 

PLUMBING & HEATING Co. 



EASIEST PLACE TO PARK IN MEDFORD 
RIGHT AT OUR DOOR — 182 MAIN ST. 
Open Mondays and Fridays Until 9 P.M. 



Planning Board Asks For Comments 
On Apartments: Do We Need More? 


A recent Planning Board newsletter (Newsletter No. 1) prepared and distributed by the Planning 
Board points up the fact that Winchester already has 1,544 apartments. Published in an eflort to test public 
opinion as to whether or not the Town really needs more apartment areas, the letter follows: 


“In the preparation of a revised j 
zoning by-law and map, the Plan- » ,v 

ning Board has been considering Library 

in roirn rrl fiA 


various possibilities in regard to 
whether or not to include apart- 
ments, or multiple family dwelling 
districts, in proposed land uses for 
Winchester. In this connection the 
Board had the accompanying 
sketch map prepared — as it is 
printed above — indicating the pre- 
valence of existing apartment land 
use in the general residence zon- 
ing district in the north central 
section of town. 

“This information was traced 
from the existing land use map of 
Winchester as of January, I960. 
By eliminating all street identifica- 
tion and all uses except intensive 
residential uses, the existing apart- 
ment house situation is shown dra- 
matically. 

“From the same existing land 
use survey of Winchester was ob- 
tained the following information in 
regard to the total number of 
apartments in town. There are loo t 
apartments located in 545 build- 
ings, as follows: 

1024 apartments in 512 buildings 
of 2 dwelling units 

63 apartments in 21 buildings of 

3 dwelling units 

20 apartments in 5 buildings of 

4 dwelling units 

447 apartments in 7 buildings of 

5 or more units 

Total 1554 apartments in 545 
buildings 

‘It appears from the foregoing 
information that there is a suffi- 
cient number of apartments in the 
Town. The Planning Board is in- 
terested in receiving your com- 
ments in regard to this matter.*' 


Helen Nash, of 39 Ledyard Road, 
has been named to the dean’s list 
at Salem State College. 


Film Program 


On March 22 at 7:30 n.m. the 
Family Night Film Program will 
present Dangerous River in which 
a party from the Smithsonian In- 
stitute explores the Big Horn Riv- 
er in Wyoming and Montana, to 
study the wildlife, Indian relics, 
fossils, and history of the region. 
Also shows camping, fishing and 
shooting the rapids. 

Also on the same program there 
will be Tabby’s Kittens in which 
children observe the growth and 
daily activities of a family of kit- 
tens: and They Nobly Dared which 
tells in a most unique manner of 
the glorious morning of April 19, 
1775, at Lexington, Massachusetts, 
when the first of the minutemen 
resisted the British. Utilizing a dic- 
rania of that famous battle, a co'or- 
ful and fascinating motion picture 
returns the viewer to that moment 
important to all Americans. 

The same program will be shown 
Saturday at 10:15 a.m. to school 
age children. 


EMARC to Hear 
Dr. Goldin 


Dr. George Goldin, director of 
research at the New England Re- 
habilitation Research Institute and 
associate professor of social sci- 
ence at Northeastern University, 
will be tho guest speaker at the 
EMARC (East Middlesex Assoc, 
for Retarded Children) meeting, 
Wednesday, March 27, at 8 p.m. at 
the Goodyear School, Orange Street, 
Woburn. 

Dr. Goldin has had extensive ex- 
perience in the fields of mental 
health, family counseling, commu- 
nity planning, and social welfare. 
He is the author of numerous ar- 
ticles in the field of rehabilitation. 

March is membership month for 
EMARC. which organization in- 
cludes Winchester residents. 


All 

Prescriptions 

GIVEN 

Prompt, Courteous Attention 
Delivery Service 

©’SfaU’fl pjarmanj 

Paul O’Neil, Reg. Pharmacist 



294 Washington St., 729-1919 

july6 tf 


I SEYMOUR M. NILES, of 50 Jeff- | 
erson Road, was elected as a cor- j 
porate member of Morgan Memor- 
ial at the recent 73rd annual din- 
j ner program in Boston. He is a 
I general partner with Burgess 6: 
Leith. 


R. J. COSTELLO 
Funeral Home 


177 Washington Street 
W inchester 


729-1730 


Personal Service — 

Our Greatest Asset 

WE HAVE operated the same 
firm in the same location for 
many, many years. We believe 
our facilities match any in the 
area, and we are constantly im- 
proving them. But we still feel 
that personalized service re- 
mains our greatest asset. 


RoLrt J. CostJL, 

^t)i rector 


Qwruikui 





SIDNIiiAM/UJMBER 

U<” 




LUMBER FOR THE 
HOMEOWNER AND CONTRACTOR 

• Roofing • Flooring • Insulation 

• Plywood • Wallboard • Shingles 

• Builders’ Finish • Builders’ Hardware 

• Pre-Hung Doors • Kiln-Dried Lumber 

• Mouldings • Windows 

BUILDING MATERIALS 

438-1122 


211 Main Street 



Stoneham 

july27-eow 





CARROLL AND RANDELL, INC. 
Contractors 

Rooting - Siding - Painting 

Francis MoVey Sullivan, Pres. 

Est. 1940 


Alcoa Alum. Storm Window: 

s 11.95 <md “p 


Free Estimates — 623-6651 


Wedding 


Photos 


in 


Living Color 



At Black & White Prices 


\ on can depend upon us to capture the story of your 
wedding and hold its memory forever, with beautiful photo- 
graphs. Our modern equipment, mir expert craftsmanship 
assure finest photographic results. 

One day like no other . . . capture it all! 


K 6 I I 6 y Photographer 

2 Dix Street, Winchester — 729-4887 


TO HIGH SCHOOL 
AND COLLEGE STUDENTS 


The Largest Paperback Store in Suburban Boston 

The Towne Book Fair 


INCLUDING 
A FULL COMPLEMENT 
OF CLASSICS AND FICTION 
FOR YOUR REQUIRED READING 

2000 TITLES 

2Z5 Main Street, Woburn E-Z Way Center 

Hours 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. every day 
PS. Our facilities offer a complete list of School Supplies 
and Hallmark Greeting Cards. 



OUR REPUTATION IS 
BUILT ON QUALITY 
WORKMANSHIP... 


Customized Reupholstering 



Over the past 50 years we’ve built a reputation for 
fine reupholstering, extra services and regular prices. 


Our decorator lias a wide selection of fabrics for your 
living room furniture. 


• Free decorating consultation with an experienced deco- 
rator. 


• Prompt attention to your order by our knowledgeable, 
courteous salespeople. 


Every piece of furniture gets speeial personalized treat- 
ment. 


This is the kind of service our customers are accus- 
tomed to, and the only kind of service we know how to give. 


♦ CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS ♦ 


Just Phone 729-8060 8061 

Our Switchboard is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED 


Serving New England for over 50 years 



Authorized Agent ol U.S. Naugahyde 
Distributors of Foam Rubber 
Agent* for Herculou Fabric* 

Office & Factory 


20 River St., Winchester 








PUBLIC I.IBC-'V ’ j 
Winchester. 



HE WINCH %STER STAR 


VOL. LXXXVII, NO. 32 


COPYRIGHT 1968 
BY WINCHESTER STAR, INC. 


WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 


PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 


Chapman Outlines 
New Blueprint For 
Business In Center 

At their meeting on Tuesday night, March 19. the Town’s busi- 
nessmen changed the name of their organization from the Winchester 
Merchants Association to the Winchester Business and Professional 
Association. 

The group also heard William G. Chapman, chairman of the 
Planning Board present a talk in which he outlined his thinking to- 
ward keeping Winchester an attractive and forward-moving business 
center and ways of going to work more effectively to utilize the natural 
beauty and built-in good qualities of the Town. 



LAST TIME AT BAT for this team of Selectmen is the 1968 Town Meeting. Chairman Henry 
Porter, .-coond from right, ami Paul Chase, left, retire when it ends. Sitting with them, far 
right, is Town Counsel Leonard Mullen; and others, left to right, are Charles Doucette, Paul 
Amico and Edmund Williams. (Ryerson photo i 

miffliiiifliiiiMiiiMWPP^ ; : - - ;i 1 * : i f 

Is Lunch Cost 
’’Out Of Line” 

With Other Schools? 

John Stalker, director of the State’s School Lunch Program, cor- 
roborated to the Star on Tuesday charges made on the Town Meeting 
floor Monday night by Robert P. Reid, of 90 Baton Street, that the 
Winchester School Lunch Program was “out of line with those in most 
other schools.’’ 


Selectmen Charles Doucette 
and Edmund Williams were pre- 
sent and spoke to back up the 
Planning Board presentation. A 
member of these Boards will be 
invited to attend each subsequent 
meeting of the group, along with 
Howard Ambrose, Town Engin- 
eer. The next meeting is scheduled 
to be held on Tuesday night, 
April 2 at 8 p.m. at the K. of C. 
Hall, the regular meeting place 
of the group. 

An appreciative and responsive 
audience of about 35 persons 
heard Mr. Chapman say, “Win- 
chester is really an outstanding 
town with a high potential of aes- 
thetic value. The possibilities of 
the environment have not yet been 
utilized.” 

Noting that it was particularly 
hard that night (one of flood) to 
think of the Aberjona as a strong 
asset, he asked his listeners to 
imagine for instance how much 
of a drawing card it would be if 
the Town had a restaurant with 
outdoor eating facilities located 
in some place comparable to 
where the laundry now is on Mt. 
Vernon Street. 

The Planning Board, ho report- 
ed, has done some preliminary 
studies on how the traffic pro- 
blem might be resolved — on ways 
to cut down on the through vehi- 
cular traffic in such a way as to 
gear the whole center toward 
shopper comfort where shopping 
could be more leisurely and in 
more attractive surroundings. 

“We must generate in the shop- 
ping public the desire to want to 
come to our center,” he said, add- 
ing that he would like to see those 
involved with boosting Winches- 
ter business go after the type of 
business which serves the entire 
public, not services. 

The decision to change the 
name of the group was put for- 
ward by President Lewis Snow 
and adopted by the membership 
as a first step in adding to the 
numbers of those at work in the 
center in whose interests the or- 
ganization is set up to work. 
Winchester’s many professional 
men are now invited to join the 
group already at work and a 
membership drive is planned soon 
to inform potential members of 
the possibility of joining. 

A group from the membership 
are meeting this week to take 
the first steps toward implement- 
ing some of the ideas put forth 
by Mr. Chapman. 


Who "ft on iUh? 

The political question for this 
week is, “Does Congressman 
Bradford Morse of the 5th Con- 
gressional District or Congress- 
man Torbert Macdonald of the 
7th Congressional District repre- 
sent Winchester in the United 
States Congress ? 

Congressman Macdonald will 
appear here a week from today 
as guest of the League of Women 
Voters at their annual Legislative 
Luncheon at Hadley Hall, Church 
of the Epiphany. He may have 
something to say on the subject 
himself. 

Meanwhile the Star turned to 
the Attorney General’s office 
thinking it the best place to get 
an accurate interpretation of a 
law of the Commonwealth. 

“We don’t get into these things 
unless they come into a court of 
law,” said a spokesman at the of- 
fice who was smart enough to 
sense a stickly question that 
could be avoided. “Why don’t you 
call the County Commissioner?” 

Instead the Star turned next to 
Norman Gleason, head of the 
Elections Division in the Massa- 
chusetts’ State House. 

“This is a two-sided question 
with a two-sided answer,” equi- 
vocated Mr. Gleason, who ought 
to know the black and white of 
this sort of thing since he had 
to do with writing the law which 
the State adopted. 

“The law’ does read effective at 
once,” he said — but also goes on 
to elaborate with a good many 
phrases about “sitting members 
of Congress,” and the gist of the 
thing is that officially the District 
changes immediately so that all 
the mechanisms which go into 
choosing the next man for the 
new districts are set going so as 
properly to organize the pri- 
maries, etc.; but and however, 
the “sitting members do still sit” 
until such time as the “new mem- 
bers shall sit.” 

Activity toward the primaries 
is being taken here and elsewhere 
relative to the new districting — 
for instance on April 30th Win- 
chester will elect delegates to 
represent it from the 7th Con- 
gressional District because these 
delegates will vote for officers 
who will serve in this District. 

WHO'S ON 5TH, eont. page 6 


Mr. Stalker said that a report 
sent to the School Committee this 
fall of the last audit made from 
September 1966 through Febru- 
ary, 1967 indicated that the 35 
to 40 % labor costs here were 
higher than in most schools. He 
also told the Star that the use 
of paper utensils here, initiated 
under former lunch supervisor 
Peter Calliandro, caused a sub- 
stantial loss in the Winchester 
budget as compared with other 
schools. “They say this is cheap- 
er, but the costs have not yet 
borne this out,” he said, pointing 
to the 22.3% “other expenses” 
item for McCall — which uses pa- 
per exclusively; 12.3'/^ for the 
High School and 3.1' ; for Lynch. 

The Star questioned Mr. Stalk- 
er subsequent to the deferment 
Monday night of the School Lunch 
budget asking for $33,349. The 
deferment came after Mr. Reid, 
a newly elected Precinct 4 mem- 
ber and a former supervisor of 
foods in the Wakefield School 
system, charged that the State 
School Lunch inspectors “have 
disapproved” of Winchester’s 
program; that the efficiency of 
the labor force is “not up to w’hat 
it should be;” and that “We made 
several dollars a year in another 
town nearby.” 


The “Just-A-Start” program of- 
fers paying summer jobs for in- 
terested and concerned high 
school students. This summer’s 
task will be to rehabilitate slum 
classified dwellings with the goal 
of subsequently leasing them to 
families in the South End Com- 
munity who are in need of clean, 
efficient and healthy low cost 
housing units. 

Mary De Loach, head of the 
“Just-A-Start” program, will also 
speak about how interested Win- 
chester Churches can actively be- 
come involved in supporting lo- 
cal youth work in the inner city 
this summer. 

Dog Day 

Is April 1— 

Cost Up $1 

Licenses for tlu* Town’s 
more than 1,732 dogs are due 
again on April 1 and this year 
this price of keeping Fido or 
Fidolette is up one dollar. 

Voted last year is a new 
scale of $3 for a male or spay- 
ed female dog and $6 for an 
unspayed female. 

The Clerk’s office reports 
that at present applications 
for renewal are not being 
mailed hut they w ill be mailed 
to un ow ner upon request. 


Spec. 5 Donovan 
Baek to Vietnam 
After R and R 

Mrs. Francis W. Donovan, the 
former Suzanne Ward, has just 
returned to Winchester after 
spending a week in Hawaii with 
her husband, Specialist 5 Francis 
Donovan, who had been sent there 
on the Army’s Rest and Recup- 
eration plan. 

Specialist Donovan has now re- 
turned to his U. S. Army unit, the 
219th Reeonnaisanee Airplane 
Company, near Pleiku, Vietnam, 
where he has been serving since 
July, 1967. The 1964 graduate of 
WHS entered the Army in 1965. 

Specialist Donovan is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Dono- 
van, of 117 Sylvester Avenue. 
Mrs. Donovan. WHS ’65, is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 
H. Ward, Jr., of 144 Arlington 
Street. They are the parents of 
one daughter, Christine, aged 11 
months. 


Many young people and parents 
here and elsewhere have express- 
ed concern, anxiety and fear 
about the problems existing in 
the Bostons, Detroits, Newarks 
and Chicagos that are a part of 
today’s American scene. Many 
have expressed opinions, but ac- 
cording to the local Youth Coun- 
cil, few have been concerned 
enough to take action in con- 
structive ways. 

According to spokesmen for 
the group at work here, the Just- 
A-Start” program is in desperate 
need right now of money, young 
volunteer workers, adult super- 
visors, tools and building materi- 
als. Without these essentials the 
program operates below its capa- 
bilities. These essentials are the 
arms, hands, and legs of the pro- 
gram. 

“In order for this program to 
survive and operate effectively 
however, it will need more than 
just arms, hands, legs, and the 
will to work hard. To survive it 
must have a heart. The heart 
must be created in this commu- 
nity and others like it through 
community empathy , support, and 
active participation. 

“This Sunday at 3 interested 
persons will be asked to lend a 
hand to a worthwhile and tre- 
mendously rewarding venture. 
Let concerned young people and 
adults in this community show by 
their participation this Sunday 
that they accept the challenge of 
the “Just-A-Start” program. We 
are being asked to help. We can- 
not afford to let our neighbors 
down.” 


Look Ahead 

The Aberjona Watershed Com- 
mittee, re-instated by the Town 
Meeting of 1967, has five Warrant 
articles due up tonight or Mon- 
day. Those on specifics are aimed 
at improving the river flow of the 
Aberjona, dredging and improv- 
ing Davidson Park, and repair- 
ing and improving the Mill Pond. 
Pollution and flood control enter 
into the reasons for both these 
articles, and it is safe to say that 
their proponents, along with 
those of the conservation articles, 
will be listened to with consider- 
able more attention this week 
than they would have been be- 
fore the 10th of this month. 
i i i 

Windsor S. Carpenter was re- 
elected last week as chairman of 
the Board of Assessors and the 
outlook is for work on the reval- 
uation and the 1968 tax bills to 
continue much as before but at 
an even faster pace. 

i i i 

Looking to whatever future 
• late ees Article 42, to name the 
so-called Tufts School, and Ar- 
ticle 44, to rename the Loring Av- 
enue Playground reach the floor, 
it may be that discussion will 
evolve in both instances. The 
Names Committee held a meeting 
Tuesday night in the East Room 
of the Town Hall which about 40 
persons attended, and there ap- 
peared to ensue some doubt as to 
whether it or the Town Meeting 
is authorized to name schools. 
The question of naming Tufts 
School after Marine Francis Mur- 
aeo, who died in Vietnam in No- 
vember, raised questions only on 
the possibility of broadening the 
name to include others. That of 
renaming Loring Avenue Field af- 
ter the well-known and late Eliz- 
abeth C. Macdonald had one chal- 
lenge. 

Battle of Bands 
Is Won By 
Winchesters 
"Nurk 5” 

Four local musicians put them- 
selves into the areawide Jaycee 
Battle of the Bands Contest by 
being judged top performers at 
the Winchester Battle of the 
Bands held before a large and 
enthusiastic crowd at the Town 
Hall on Saturday night. 

The four boys had made it up 
to second place in the 1966 and 
1967 contests. But this Saturday 
they will represent the local Jay- 
cees in the area Bands Contest 
to be held at the I.B.E.W. Hall, 
545 Main Street, Waltham from 
4 to 11 p.m. 

Should they win the Eastern 
District Battle of the Bands, they 
will be eligible to go on to the 
State finals scheduled for later 
in the spring. 

Placing second here was the 
Plastic Finish group and third, 
the Lost Generation musicians — 
both from Wilmington. 

“I thought the Lost Generation 
had it for sure,” said Bob Joyce, 
lead singer for the Nurks, speak- 
ing in admiration of the girl sing- 
er-organist who starred for Lost 
Generation. 

But others noted that Bob him- 
self was a very strong star as 
were John Elliott, drums. Bill 
Deechem, organ and Roddy Wells, 
guitarist. The group belted out a 
group of songs a little “softer” 
than the average rock and roll, 
according to listeners. 

Judges for the event were Sieve 
Foss, a former Winchester win- 
ner, Don Spinney, director of 
Recreation and Jim Hackett, for 
th * Juycees. Denny Holland did 
a fast job of m.c.-ing the night 
here — and kept things going with 
record give-aways pacing the per- 
formances of the seven competing 
bauds. 


April 30 Is 
Primary Election Day 

ONLY DEMOCRATS AND INDEPENDENTS 
WILL BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE FOR 

eugene McCarthy 

ON THE DEMOCRATIC BALLOT. 


Republicans who wish to vote for 

senator McCarthy 

and thus express themselves 
for de-escalation of the war should 

RE-REGISTER AS INDEPENDENTS. 

LAST DAY TO RE-REGISTER is Friday, March 29th, 
from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. at the office of the Town 
Clerk. If unregistered: Last day to register is Satur- 
day, March 30th, from noon to 10 P.M. 

Republicans, re-register as* Independents today, so that 
you can vote in the April Primary for Senator McCarthy 
and against the Vietnam War. After the Primary, it is 
immediately possible to re-register as a Republican. 

Submitted by 

WINCHESTER REPUBLICANS FOR MCCARTHY 

Robert C. Bryant 

Mr. and Mrs. Emmons S. Ellis 

Herbert L. Hamilton 

John P. Hogan, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Pritchard 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Samoilotf 
Rosamond B. Wells 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Westwater 

poiilicul ojv. 


‘ Just-A-Start ’ Presents 
’68 Job Program Sunday 

This Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the Winchester High School 
Auditorium, representatives from the Boston Redevelopment Author- 
ity’s “Just-A-Start” program will speak about summer work projects 
iu the South End lor interested young people and adults. 


Tonight’s 5 th Session 
Adds Special Warrant 

$3, 959 , 200 School Budge t Vo ted Monda y; 
Recreation And Rink Study Are Passed 

Tonight’s fifth session of the annual Town Meeting will s’ are the evening with a warrant for a Spe- 
cial Town Meeting called to consider an article submitted by the Permanent Building Committee and 
the Selectmen asking lor the Town to authorize the discontitn.. P'C of part of Shore Road and part of 
Summer Street and the relocation of a part of Shore Road to accommodate the construction of the new 
High School. 

The fourth session on Monday night voted just under four million dollars for the 1968 public school 
budget and acted favorably also on the school athletic budget and the Regional Vocational School budget. 
This leaves action on the regular Warrant still stalled in budget discussion with six more to go before they 
move on to Article 8. 

The third session of the Meeting held Thursday night, March 21, voted a permanent Recreation 
Committee and to study an artificial skating rink. It also voted 39 of the Town’s 65 budgets without 
discussion and discussed and passed 15 more. 


March 21 Vote Record School Budget 
For Recreation Voted on March 25 


Town Meeting voted to estab- 
lish a permanent Recreation Com- 
mittee with its own budget at the 
third session last Thursday eve- 
ning. 

Members also agreed to the 
formation of a temporary sub- 
committee of thp Permanent 
Building Committee for the pur- 
pose of studying construction of 
an artificial ice skating rink in 
Town and acted on budget items 
contained in Article VII of the 
warrant. 

The voice vote to create a per- 
manent Recreation Committee 
came after controversy on deter- 
mining the appointing authority. 
The motion presented Thursday 
evening, a substitute for the less 
detailed original motion, called 
for the Moderator to hold appoint- 
ing authority over the six-mem- 
ber committee. 

Henry Porter, chairman of the 
Board of Selectmen, offered an 
amendment which would have re- 
quired the Moderator to make ap- 
pointments, subsequent to the 
formation of the original commit- 
tee, “with the approval of the 
Board of Selectmen.” He stated 
that the two groups often work 
closely together. 

Upon this, Moderator Harrison 
Chadwick suggested letting Se- 
lectmen make all appointments 
“in view of the close relation be- 
tween them and the Recreation 
Committee.” 

After meeting members ap- 
proved the amendment, Recre- 
ation Committee Member Richard 
Freeman came to the front of the 
High School auditorium to speak 
against the motion. Explaining 
that he was not speaking for the 
Committee, he said, “I urge you 
to vote against the substitute mo- 
tion since I do not want the Se- 
lectmen to appoint the committee 
— though this is no reflection on 
the present Selectmen.” 

Mr. Freeman stated that he 
wanted “to keep politics out” in 
making committee appointments 
and observed that when the ques- 
tion of a permanent committee 
first arose, several alternative 
plans were devised so that the 
Committee would “not be tied into 
other parts of government.” 

Selectman Edmund Williams 
retorted, “As far as politics com- 
ing into this, I think there is a 
mistake. This Town has never 
had a recreation leader like Don 
Spinney. It doesn’t matter who 
appoints the committee.” 

The amended substitute motion 
was then approved placing under 
the committee’s charge all Town 
recreation programs, all person- 
nel involved in these programs, 
expendable recreation supplies as 
differentiated from the play- 
grounds which are under the 
Park Department, and other phy- 
sical facilities of a capital nature 
needed for recreation programs. 

Selection of members for the 
permanent committee will be 
from among those on the present 
committee who do not serve on 
another Town Board. Their ap- 
pointments to staggered terms, at 
which time the Recreation Com- 
mittee authorized by the 1961 
Town Meeting will be discharged, 
will come within 30 days of the 
dissolution of Town Meeting. Fu- 
ture appointments will be for 
three-year terms and may not in- 
clude persons on other Town bo- 
dies with the exception of Town 
Meeting. 

The decision to have a subcom- 
mittee study artificial ice skating 
rinks with an appropriation of 
$500 for expenses came after con- 
siderable discussion which includ- 
ed an uttenipt by the Finance 
Committee to amend the motion 
and its request for defeat of the 
proposal after the amendment 
failed to pass. 

MAR. 21 MEET., cont. page 0 


“Moved, that $3,959,200 he ap- 
propriated for expenditure under 
the direction of the School Com- 
mittee for the support of the pub- 
lic schools, supplies arid equip- 
ment therefor , care and mainte- 
nance of the public school build- 
ings, and grounds, and for the 
convening of pupils to and from 
the public schools, $3 ,300,077 
thereof for personal services, 
$72,450 of which shaU be trans- 
ferred from available Federal 
fund balances under public laws 
81-874 and 85-864, and $596,- 
820 for other expenses, $8,025 of 
which mag be expended for travel 
outside of the Commonwealth and 
$61,703 for equipment .” 

The above motion covering the 
public school budget, for monies 
amounting to 51.3% of the total 
Town budget was before the 
Town Meeting for two hours on 
Monday night. The Meeting 
which convened at 7:55 and ad- 
journed at 10:50 discussed only 
four budget items — giving their 
O.K. to schools, school athletics 
and Regional Vocational School 
and deferring for action the 
school lunch budget. 

School Committee Chairman 
Richard Schroeder was the man 
on the spot — as Members alter- 
nately questioned, commented on, 
and criticized the biggest budget 
in the 118 year history of the 
Town — a budget which all knew 
that, according to state law, they 
were stuck with accepting. 

The Regional Vocational School 
budget provided the only happy 
moment of the evening for the 
Town’s about 135 Members who 
were present, as Marshall Kin- 
caid brought the Meeting the good 
news that the State will return 
to the Town sales tax monies of 
the amount of $29,000 making the 
net cost of Winchester’s contri- 
bution to the 12-Town area pro- 
ject about $4,000 for this year in- 
stead of the $33,598 as in its 
printed budget request. 

The Reverend H. Newton Clay 
of the Crawford Memorial Metho- 
dist Church opened the Meeting 
with prayer and was subsequent- 
ly thanked for the community by 
Moderator Harrison Chadwick 
for his many services thereto. Mr. 
Clay is to resign from his pulpit 
in June. 

The Medical Assistance budget 
item opened the evening’s discus- 
sion and Dr. Harry Wildasin ask- 
ed whether the amount appropri- 
ated ($66,325) would be sufficient 
to carry the Welfare office until 
its takeover by the State, and 
what would happen to the local 
Welfare staff. 

Welfare Director William Sup- 
ple was called to the floor to re- 
view the situation and, remarking, 
“I don’t know any more about 
this now than 1 did last year,” 
stated that the request represent- 
ed his department’s best educated 
guess. He said that Medford had 
been designated as the dispersing 
center for state payments after 
July 1 for Winchester and five 
other towns and that he thought 
the Winchester staff would re- 
main here from two to five years 
(until the community centers art- 
set up). 

In addition, in answer to more 
questioning from Dr Wildasin, 
he noted that most relief items 
have had a very moderate in- 
crease excepting Medicaid, which 
is up about 75 to 80% from last 
year; and he elaborated on the 
difficulties of assessing need un- 
der present conditions indicating 
that some applied without suffi- 
cient need. 

The budget pussud with no dis- 
senting votes. 

Education 

Next came the big appropri- 


ation for Education which was 
introduced by Chairman Schroe- 
der. Mr. Schroeder noting that 
the major increase is in items of 
personal services pointed to the 
collective bargaining effects and 
to the fact that increases of 1967 
were to be felt for 12 months for 
the first time in addition to those 
of 1968. 

He detailed as other factors in 
the rise: the addition of new pro- 
grams, including science, into the 
elementary schools; new materi- 
al for social studies programs 
and for instructional materials’ 
centers (or libraries); teacher in- 
service training and the new per- 
sonal ethics course to be intro- 
duced into the High School. 

He said that $46,400 has been 
set aside to introduce the State 
legislated program for the per- 
ceptually handicapped (later, in 
answer to a question from the 
floor, he noted that much of this 
is for tutoring, as the State has 
yet to define in full the necessary 
qualifications for this teaching). 

He detailed for members the in- 
creases which will this year be 
given to teachers, secretarial 
staff and custodial personnel. Ho 
showed with slides the relative 
teacher pay status of Winchester, 
still near the median; the per pu- 
pil cost at $629 as opposed to a 
20-town median of $652; and the 
jump of post-high school study 
oriented pupils from 61% in 1947 
to 66% in 1957, to 87% in 1967. 

Questions Commence 

Member Clarence Borggaard 
opened the questioning by asking 
Mr. Schroeder to give him the 
“real total” of what the schools 
cost the Town, including build- 
ings, capital outlay, etc., and stat- 
ed that “I think we should add 
another 40%. ” Mr. Schroeder 
started reading from his report 
to the State to try to answer this 
question with figures which would 
include pupil transportation, com- 
munity services and amortization 
of bills, but was interrupted. La- 
ter, turning to Comptroller James 
Costello at a suggestion from the 
floor, he was quoted and relayed 
a net education figure of 46.7% of 
the total budget, noting there are 
revenues which bring it down as 
a net figure. 

Robert Murphy challenged com- 
parative equalization figures of 
Mr. Schroeder’s charts, pointing 
out that other towns have great- 
er non-resident tax based proper- 
ty and this did not make the bur- 
den heavier on local taxpayers. 

Robert Bigelow and Selectman 
Edmund Williams questioned the 
Department’s in-service teacher 
training asking less time off for 
training, or for training in non- 
school hours. They were answered 
by assistant superintendent Dr. 
Walter Gleason, who noted train- 
ing took 10 afternoons a year; 
that bargaining preeluded setting 
them up for evening time; and 
that training was more effective 
if spaced over the year and adapt- 
ed to the teaching needs as they 
arose rather than lumped at the 
beginning or end of school. He 
noted other systems which regu- 
larly take one to two afternoons 
a week for training. 

Kenneth Donughey asked for 
more breakdown on the tempor- 
ary personal services’ item and 
on contractual services, and Mr. 
Schroeder obliged by detail- 
ing the substitute teacher need 
and the use of tutors for the new 
perceptually handicapped pro- 
gram. Under service he noted the 
increase in cost of busing; the 
maintenance of buildings; addi- 
tion of Tufts; problems of heat 
control at Lynch Junior High 
and expenditures for audio-visual 
equipment. 

MAH. 25 MEET., cunt, page 7 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1968 


Page Two 


What is Your Growth Power? 


CAN 

you Save 

$ 

A WEEK 


5 % 



This schedule, showing how weekly savings accumulate, is based on our 
current rate of 5 a year on Special Notice Accounts compounded quarterly. 


How 

Savings 

Grow 

| $1 

Weekly 

82 | 

\\ eekly 

S3 

\\ eekty 

S3 j 

Weekly 

SB) 

Weekly 

$20 

\\ eekly 

6 mont bs 

26250 

52.65 

7 

131.62 

26372 1 

5267 15 ' 

1 year 

53.27 

H>6.62 

1 5979 5 

266.55 

533.05 

1066.1 1 

2 years 

109.25 

1 8.67 

328.00 

546.67 

1093.26 

2186.60 

3 years 

1()8.08 

1 56. 13 

504.6 1 

84L07 

1682.01 

3364.14 

1 years 

229792 

160.18 

690.28 

1 1 50. i<> 

2300.75 

1601.67 

5 years 

294.90 

590.25 

885.37 

1 175.62 

2951.01 

5902.25 

10 year- 

672.97 

1346.97 

2020.45 

5 567.42 

67 5 1. 52 

1346915 

15 years 

1 r-T.f.T 

2317.11 

3475.66 

5792.77 

1 1584.66 

23170.21 

20 vears 

1779.07 

3560.87 

5341.30 

~ 8902.17 7 

17802.98 

35607.32 


Winchester Savings Bank 


Lobby Hours 

8 a. in. to 3 p.m. — Mon. thru Fri. 
Fri. 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 



Walk-Up Window 
3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 
Mon. thru Thurs. 


Phone 729-2130 
Keep Winchester Clean 


Obituaries 


Demonstration Of 
Stained Glass 


John J. 


Fitzgerald 


The Town flags flew at half-mast 
earlier this week in honor of John 
Joseph Fitzgerald, who passed 
away suddenly on March 23 at his 
home at 27 Nathaniel Road. He was 
40. 

A supervisor in the Boston Naval 
Shipyard, he held membership in 
the United Association of. Journey- 
men and Apprentices of the Plumb- 
ing and Pipefitting Industry. Local 
S29, and the retirement federation 
of civil service employees. 

A native of Somerville, he lived 
in Lexington before moving here 
18 years ago. Mr. Fitzgerald, a vet- 
eran of World War II. during 
which he served as staff sergeant 
in the army infantry, was the son 
of .John and Sarah Fitzgerald. 

He leaves his wife, the former 
Helen Windsor; six children, Jo- 
seph, of Somerville, and Joanne. 
Maureen. John J., Jr., Nancy, and 
Michael, all of Winchester; his 
mother, of Lexington ; and one 
granddaughter. Also surviving are 
six sisters, Mrs. Florence Farise, of 
Arlington, Mrs. John Roth, of 
Overland. Missouri, Miss Mary 
Fitzgerald, of Lexington, Mrs. 
Elisabeth Careta, of Lexington. 
Mrs. Margaret Kmiec, of Lexing- 
ton. and Mrs. Sally Davis, of Win- 
chester. 

On Tuesday morning a funeral 
from the Robert J. Costello Funeral 
Home preceded a solemn funeral 
Mass in St. Mary’s Church. Inter- 
ment was in Westview Cemetery. 
Lexington. 

In lieu of flowers donations may 
be sent to the Heart Fund. 


John W. Thomas 


John W. Thomas. 74. a former 
resident of 2 Elmwood Avenue, died 
at tho Mary McClellan Hospital in 
Cambridge, New York, on Mnrch 
21, after an extended illness. 

For the past four years he had 
lived in Greenwich, New York. He 
was horn in Gloucester on Septem- 
ber 24. 1893, and during World 
War I served in the army. In 
Greenwich he held membership in 
Liberty Post No. 515 of the Amer- 
ican Legion. 

The husband of the late Yiolia 
(Smith) Thomas, he was retired 
from the II. P. Hood Company. 

Mr. Thomas leaves a sister, Mrs. 
Duncan LeBlanc, of Pompano 
Beach, Florida, and a niece, Mrs. 
Lorraine Batchelder, of Greenwich. 

Funeral services were conducted 
on March 25 with a requiem Mass 
in St. Joseph’s Church in Green- 
wich. Graveside services were held 
in Wildwood Cemetery, with Leon 
Smith, of the First Congregational 
Church, reading the prayers. 


Charles 
Nahigian, Jr. 


George W. 


Richardson 


Domestic cats spread all over the ] 
world when sailors carried them on j 
board to keep rats and mice in 
check. 


Francis Finigan 


Pre-Service 


NSTA Evaluator 



H. P. SMITH Co. 

NCOKPORAT93 

Monument! 



131 Main Strw* 

433-1231 


The National Science Teachers 
Association has notified the Win- 
chester Public Schools that Fran- 
cis X. Finigan, head of science at 
WHS has been appointed a con- 
vention evaluator for the annual 
National Convention to be held in 
Washington. D.C., from March 29, 
through April 2. 

As an evaluator. Mr. Finigan 
will assist the NSTA in establish- 
ing a new method of evaluating 
the annual convention in terms of 
the greatest possible usefulness to 
schools and teachers. 


Choral Program 


At Unitarian 


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31 days from $1450 

Best of the Northwest & Alaska 

27 days from $1495 

For reservations or information 
about Four Winds Tours Contact 



START YOUR TRIP 
HERE . . . 


CALL 729-5410 


KIRSTEN 

TRAVEL ADVISORS 
34 Church Street 
Winchester 


Conferences Draw 
3 Girl Scouts 


Three Winchester senior girl 
scouts have been selected to par- 
ticipate in special national confer- 
ences and activities this summer. 

Caroline T. Holt will serve as 
first alternate to the aide at a St. 
Louis conference on learning how 
to help people who are physically 
handicapped. 

Gloria Tatarian will attend the 
senior conference in Garden City, 
New Y^ork, and Hillary Hosmer 
I plans to participate in the Arca- 
dian Sea Hunt at Arcadia National 
Park in Bar Harbor, Maine. 


For the fourth pre-service Choral 
program of Lenten Music given by 
the Winchester Unitarian Choir un- 
der the direction of Mary Ranton 
Witham on Sunday morning at 
10:35 March 31st in the church 
chancel, numbers from the Faure 
Requiem. Gounod’s Gallia and Bee- 
thoven’s Elegischer Gesang will be 
sung, the latter accompanied by a 
string quartette. 

The program follows: 

Gallia, Soprano and Choir 
Elegischer Gesang. String Quar- 
tette and Choir 

Libera Me, Baritone and Choir, 
Faure 

Pie Jesu, Soprano, Faure 
The first anthem in the service 
will be “In Paradisum” from Re- 
quiem by Faure, and the second 
anthem “Sanetus” also from Re- 
quiem by Faure. The organ Post- 
lude “Adagio and Allegro” Con- 
certo B flat by Handel. 

Members of the string quartette 
are: Noel Webb, first violin; Mere- 
dith Anderson, second violin; Craig 
Knopf, viola; Page Rozelle, cello. 

Members of the Winchester Uni- 
tarian Quartette are: Estelle Mc- 
Neely, soprano; Barbara Wood, 
contralto; William Jeffery, tenor; 
Sidney C. Blanchard, Jr., baritone. 


George Waldo Richardson, a na- 
tive of Winchester, passed away 
suddenly on March 23 in the Veter- 
ans’ Administration Hospital. He 
was 72. 

Funeral services were held on 
Monday afternoon in the Norris 
Funeral Chapel with the Reverend 
Dr. Kenneth Henley, of the First 
Congregational Church, officiating. 
Interment was in Wildwood Ceme- 
tery. 

Mr. Richardson, who lived at 
353 Cambridge Street, was the bro 1 - 
ther of William E. Richardson, of 
Winchester, and Mrs. Seth B. (Lil- 
lian) Cole, of Cape Elizabeth, 
Maine. 

He was born on June 10, 1895, 
to William B. and Julie Anne 
(O’Sullivan) Richardson. During 
World War I, he served as a pri- 
vate in the army. 


N. E. Electric 
System Elects 


THIS WEEKS 

SPECIAL 

ITALIAN 

MEATBALL 

SUBMARINE 

SANDWICH 


reg 69 price now 39' 

AT THE 


IPSWICH 

CLAM HOUSE 


14 Skillings Road Winchester 
729-6464 


The eight gas subsidiaries of the 
New England Electric System have 
re-elected Harold L. Dalbeck as 
president. 

The eight companies which com- 
prise the Gas Division of the New 
England Electric System are: The 
Mystic Valley, Lynn, Lawrence, 
Norwood, Central Massachusetts, 
Northampton, North Shore, and 
Wachusett Gas Companies. 

Richard L. Fite, Jr., presently 
vice president and manager of 
Mystic Valley Gas Company, was 
elected to the newly created post 
of executive vice president of each 
of the companies. He will assume 
principal responsibility for the op- 
eration of the Gas Division upon 
the retirement of Dalbeck on the 
first of April. 

Realignment of local managers 
resulting from the election of of- 
fices produced changes including 
that of Robert E. Muguire who was 
elected vice president and manager 
of Mystic Valley Gas Company. 


Charles Nahigian, Jr., who re 
sided at 18 York Road for the past 
18 years, passed away suddenly at 
his home on March 23. He was 56. 

Born in Cambridge on October 
28, 1912, Mr. Nahigian lived in 
Medford prior to moving here. He 
was associated with a transporta- 
tion company. 

He leaves his wife, the former 
Mary C. Salemme; three children, 
Mrs. Ann Louise Enochs, Richard 
C. and Thomas A. Nahigian, all 
of Winchester; his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Nahigian, of 
Medford: a brother, Alexander, of 
Rhode Island; and a sister, Mrs. 
Mary Hogan, of Medford. 

Funeral services were held on 
Monday afternoon at the Gaffey 
Memorial Funeral Home in Med- 
ford. Interment was in Oak Grove 
Cemetery in Medford. 


Technique Soon 


Frank T. Barnes. Jr., president 
of tho Winchester Art Association 
announces that at its next regular 
meeting to he held Tuesday. April 
2, at the Winchester Public Li 
brary at 7:30 p.m., a demonstration 
of stained glass window making 
will he given. 

The guest artist is Peter K. 
Boshko. who is currently director 
of the Royall Historical House in 
Medford. 

Mr. Boshko is self-taught and 
got his start 15 years ago while 
recuperating from an illness. Ex- 
hibitions of his work have been 
held in Memphis. Tennessee; at 
galleries on Newbury Street, Bos- 
ton: at the DeCordova Museum in 
Lincoln; and at our own Sidewalk 
Show here in Winchester. 

April 2 is also the group’s an- 
nual meeting at which time reports 
of the past year’s activities will be 
given and election of officers for the 
coming year will be held. All mem- 
bers are urged to attend. 

Postponement of the date of the 
subsequent meeting of the Art As- 
sociation to May 15 has been made 
to accommodate the schedule of 
Bartlett H. Hayes, Jr., director of 
Addison Gallery of American Art. 
Phillips Academy. Andover. This is 
the Members’ Show, and as last 
year. Mr. Hayes will give the cri- 
tique. A most informative evening 
is promised. 


Cong rega tors Plan Supper 


The Congrogntors of the First 'the Lenten season ami their work 

Congregational Church wi'l have n ;lt I’ irst ( hureh. 

All couples of the church are 
rgetl to attend nn informal eve- 


casserole supper on Friday, April 

5. at 7 p.m. in Chi.Uey Hall. The | ^'^ith " t 'hem i Misters. Call M 
three ministers. Dr. Oliver Powell, | Noel Thysdn, 729-7626, for reser 
Dr. Kenneth Henley, end the Rev- j vations and food assignments be 
••rend Richard Diehl will speak on fore Thursday. April 4 



iSursiilrr & Smits, Jhtr. 

Buy Direct, we manufacture all our 
GRANITE MEMORIALS 
We also do all our cemetery lettering. 


Owned and Operated hp a Rovasle 
Sinee 1S9C> 

Large Display at Open Daily Including Sundays 

117 Salem Street from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 

Woburn Evenings by Appointment 

Phone 933-1184 — ALL MEMORIALS GUARANTEED — 

mar21-1 If 


Despite the fact that a toy poo- 
dle is now milady’s pampered pet. 
it was once an English hunting 
dog. That animal, carefully trained, 
sniffed along the ground at night 
and located strange quarries which 
put up no fight. Moving in with a 
shovel, its master bagged them — 
truffles. 


COLOR TV SERVICE 

STEREOS • RADIOS 
PORTABLES 

Galambos TV 729-3491 

20 Garfield Ave., Winchester 


Carmine 

Mantini 


Carmine Mantini, who lived here 
for the past 35 years, died on 
March 21 in the Winchester Hospi- 
tal following a brief illness. He was 
83. 

A pipe fitter who retired 10 years 
ago, Mr. Mantini made his home at 
275 Washington Street with his 
brother Donato. 

Mr. Mantini was horn in Italy 
on March 6, 1885, to Rocco and Lu- 
cia (Bargano) Mantini. Before 
moving here he resided in Brook- 
lyn, New York. 

On the morning of March 25 a 
funeral was held from the Lane 
Funeral Home, followed by a sol- 
emn funeral Mass in St. Mary's 
Church. Burial was in Calvary 
Cemetery. 

Besides his brother, Mr. Mantini 
leaves a niece, Mrs. Lucille Cawrse, 
of Winchester, and a nephew, Dan- 
iel S. Mantini, also of the town. 


Mrs. Harold Blanchard, of Win- 
chester, is serving on the committee 
planning “A Connecticut College 
Evening” on April 5 at the Gard- 
ner Museum in Boston. The recep- 
tion will honor the president of the 
Connecticut women’s college. 



PLANNING BOARD 
NOTICE OF 
PUBLIC HEARING 


Notice is hereby given that 
the Winchester Planning 
Board will hold a public hear- 
ing on Monday, April 15th, 
1968, at 8:00 P. M., in 
the Town Hall East Room, 
upon application of Johnson 
Construction Co. & Lombard 
Development Corporation, for 
definitive approval of a sub- 
division of land on the west- 
erly side of Ridge Street, in- 
cluding an unnamed way ex- 
tending from Ridge Street 
southwesterly about one thou- 
sand (1000) feet to a pro- 
posed extension of Dunster 
Lane. 


Otto E. Schaefer, Jr. 
Secretary 

mar28-2t 



PLANNING BOARD 
NOTICE OF 
PUBLIC HEARING 


Notice is hereby given that 
the Winchester Planning 
Board will hold a public hear- 
ing on Monday, April 15th, 
1968, at 8:00 P. M., in 
the Town Hall East Room, 
upon application of Burrows 
Realty Trust, for definitive 
approval of a subdivision of 
land on the easterly side of 
Ridge Street, indlutling an 
unnamed way extending from 
Ridge Street northeasterly 
about five hundred sixty-five 
(565) feet. 

Prior to the hearing the 
plans may be examined at the 
office of the Town Engineer. 

By order of the Planning 
Board this twenty-fifth day 
of March, 1968. 


Otto E. Schaefer, Jr. 
Secretary 

mar28-tf 


LAST WEEK-END 

rillp SALE ENDS 

TO SAVE march 30 


- " r : . 1 " ; ' 


iiiniiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiit 


Scotts 
Early Bird SALE 


$1 off Turf Builder 


the fertilizer that makes 
grass multiply itself 


You'll love tlie way TL RT' Bl I LDF. R turns 
thin scraggly grass into a sturdy, vibrantly 
green lawn — the kind you'll be proud to 
own. TURF BUILDER keeps grass green 
longer too — thanks to Seotts patented 77/- 
onized bonding. And right now Tt RF 
Bl ILDKR is an extra bargain with savings 
on all three sizes. 



Turf 

Builder 


Amenta's favorite 
lawn fertilizer 


10.0()0-sq.-ft. bag 

$8.95 

Also 30c off 5,000-sq. ft. bag 

$4.95 



81 off Windsor 



the amazing new variety 
of Kentucky bluegrass 

First thing you notice 
about a \\ IXDSOR lawn is 
its magnificent green color. 
T hen you marvel at how it 
feels like velvet and wears 
like iron. Not to mention 
its thick carpet-like growth 
that stays green in sum- 
mer's heat. WINDSOR is 
a terrific buy at this special 
EarlvBird Sale price. 


Windsor, $10.95 

2,500-sq.-ft. box, was SI 1.95 


Blend Seventy, $8.95 

(70 c /o Windsor) 

2.500-sq.-ft. box, was $9.95 


WINCHESTER 
Hardware & Paint, Inc. 


20 SWANT0N STREET 


WINCHESTER 


729-3849 



REDECORATING? 
SEE US FIRST! 


No matter what shape your 
furniture's in, we'll give it 
that beautiful "new look." 


UPHOLSTER 


WILSON’S 


OF WINCHESTER 


• Slip Covers 

• Reupholstering 

• Interior Decorators 

• Custom Furniture 

• Draperies 

10 Park St., Winchester 
729-1566 
"We Also Buy & 

Sell Antiques' 



Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible 


ONLY ONE, 7,805 CAREFUL MILES 
Candy-Apple Red with Matching Interior, White Top, 302 Engine 
Cruisomatic, Power Steering, W.S.W. Tires and Wheel Covers, Tinted Glass, 
Radio. 

NOW 


ORIGINAL LIST 
PRICE s 3810. 


$ 


2935 


BONNELL MOTORS 


29 WINN STREET 
WOBURN 
935-2900 



666 MAIN STREET 
WINCHESTER 
729-1447 












Tomorrow Night 


At St. Eulalia’s 


Hulalii 
ry sto 
eh 29, at 8 


Church 

tomorrow 


plans 
evening, 


Randolph-Macon 
IVlakes Invitation 

Randolph-Macon 


will ho available, and there will be 
small donation. 


Refreshments College Alumnae Association, Bos- 


CLEANING 

CoIjL 

PA.90654 

rmiaru «;t — 


ton Chapter, will have a coffee for 
I prospective students on Saturday, 
I March 3ft, at 1 0 : BO a.m., at the 

j Virginia, cuut^t* win utr nuuwu. 

1 Present students and recent grad- 
i nates will be available to answer 
i questions. 

I Junior girls and guidance coun- 
selors from Boston area high 
schools are invited. Those interest- 
ed should contact Mrs. Thomas E. 
Morse, .‘17 J Worcester Street. Wel- 
lesley Hills. 


Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bowler, 
Jr., of St. Louis, Missouri are the 
parents of a second child, second 
son, Stephen Patrick, born March 
8th in St. Luke’s Hospital, in St. 
Louis. Grandparents are Mrs. Don- 
ald Abbott of 1 Forest Circle, and 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bowler, 


WINCHESTER 

LIMOUSINE SERVICE 

Cadillac Cars 
For All Occasions 

Weddings • Special Trips 
Airport Service 

Call 729-2580 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pibl Brown, | 
of Lincoln, announce the birth of 
a daughter, Leslie Alison, on March 
21, at the Emerson Hospital in 
Concord. The grandparents are 
Mrs. Frederick Hunter of Still- 
water. Oklahoma, and Mr. and Mrs. 



Burdened with 
College 
Expenses? 

You can get help from a 

Personal Banker 


Winchester National 


A Sliawintit Association 
Bank 


HOUSE 

WIVES! 

Having trouble with those 
lard-to-keep-clean kitchen 
and playroom floors? 

We will professionally 
wash, wax and buff any aver- 
age-size kitchen. 

FOR ONLY $5 

Playrooms or hardwood floors 
slightly higher 

WHY NOT TRY US? 

THE LIBERTY 

CLEANING CO. 

IV 9-1660 


Forlniditlv Hears 

c J 

Books Reviewed 


The Fortnightly members with 
guests and friends were entertain- 
ed on literature day by Marion 
Rudkin as she reviewed the latest 
hooks. Mrs. Rudkin selected the 
listed hooks for her review, and 
many readers will find them excel- 
lent reading for spring and sum- 
mer. 

Vanish — Fletcher Knebel 

The New Year — Pearl Buck 

Airport — Arthur Hailey 

Galleon Bay — Neill Wilson 

The Shadowed Wife — Dorothy 
Eden 

A Trace of Footprints — Ruth 
Wolf 

The Three Suitors — Richard 
Jones 

The Tower of Babel — Morris 
West 

The Howards of Caxley — Miss 
Read 


The engagement of Miss Mau- 
reen Catherine Thomas, daughter 
I of Mrs. Frank Thomas, of Holyoke, 
and the late Mr. Thomas, to John 
F. Fentross, Jr., was announced at 

Oliver W. B. Brown of 30 Vine I rcc ' nt ™*ptmn held at her home, 
t,. . Mr. Fentross is the son of John 

1 F. Fentross, Sr., of 1 Bonad Road 

„ , „ and the late Mrs. Fentross. 

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Mucera 
(Ann Porcaro) of Lynnfield, for- 
merly of Winchester, announce the 
birth of their second child and first 
daughter, Anne Marie, on March 
6, at the Winchester Hospital. The 
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Da- 
vid B. Porcaro and Mr. and Mrs. 

John Mucera, both of Winchester. 

The great-grandmother is Mrs. 

Amelia Yannizzi of Malden. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Willing, 1 
of 0 Clearwater Road, announce 
the birth of their second daughter 
and third child, Patricia Lane, at 
Wyman House, Mt. Auburn Hospi- 
tal, Cambridge, on March 22. The 
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert D. Symonds, of Clinton, I 
Connecticut, and Mr. and Mrs. 

James B. Willing, of Leslie Road. 

The great-grandparents are Mr. 
and Mrs. Francis E. Smith, of Wol- j 
cott Terrace. 



Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. O’Brien 
(Judithann Christerson) of Wo- 
burn, announce the birth of their 
third child, a second son, Steven 
[Joseph, born March 18 at the Win- 
Nicholas and Alexandra — Rob- 1 Chester Hospital. The grandparents 


MISS MAUREEN 


THOMAS 


ert Massie 

The Next Kennedy — Margaret 
Lane 

Me and My American Husband — 
Tamra Gilmore 

The New Indian — Sam Steiner 
Plant Dreaming Deep — May 
Sarton 

Especially Dogs — Gladys Taber 
America Cooks — Collection of 
Recipes 

The Garden Bulbs of Spring — 
Reynolds and Meecham 

The Birds and Beasts Were 
There — Margaret Millar 

Antiquing with George Michaels 


Rummage Sale 

WINCHESTER 
UNITARIAN CHURCH 

Cor. Main Street 
and Mystic Valley Parkway 

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3RD 
10 A.M. -3 P.M. 


are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. 
O’Brien of Cambridge and Mr. and 
Mrs. Joseph P. Christerson of Win- 
chester. Great-grandparents are 
Mr. and Mrs. Marland H. Hirsh- 
feld of 21 Blossom Hill Road. 

The Reverend and Mrs. Larry G. 
Keeter, of 473 Washington Street, 
announce the birth of a daughter, 
Laura Elizabeth, at the Winchester 
Hospital on March 12. The grand- 
parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. F. 
Woodall, of Gastonia, North Caro- 
lina, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. 
Keeter, of Spindale, North Caro- 
lina. 


NEW 1968 

R.C.A. and ZENITH 

COLOR TV 

o STEREOS • RADIOS 

AVERY’S RADIO SUPPLY, INC. 

l^ALES and SERVICE — Mass. Lie. N ». 2155 Mast. Tech. 
1201 Mass. Avenue, Arlington 
643-8770 

Sat. Till 6 P.M. 


A.M. to 9 P.M. 


|ulv27-if 


Miss Thomas was graduated 
from Our Lady of the Rosary High 
School and the College of Our Lady 
of Elms. She teaches in the Holyoke 
school system. 

Mr. Fentross, a graduate of Win- 
chester High School, received his 
B.B.A. from the University of 
Massachusetts. He served in the 
U.S. Marine Corps and is with 
Royal Globe Insurance Companies, 
Cleveland, Ohio. 

An August wedding is planned. 


Second Church 
Rummage Sale 
Set for April 5 

The Second Congregational 
Church will hold its annual rum- 
mage sale on Friday, April 5, from 
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

The committee has been meeting 
each week preparing wearable 
clothing for people of all ages. In- 
cluded on the men’s list are sport 
jackets, shirts, and work trousers. 
A dish table will offer china, 
participate in the archdiocesan plass. and cooking utensils as well 
art fair, to be held at Boston Col- , as costume jewelry. Also on display 
lege on April 25. will be books, shoes, hats, linens, 

The prize winners included a5 1 curtains, small pieces of furniture, 
follows: Grade 1, Mary Ellen ana 

Hintlian; Grade 2, Gail Bichajian:j 
Grade 3. M. Patricia Brock and 1 
Deborah Coppin; Grade 4. lvimber- 
I ly Smiley and Abigail Thomas; 

Grade 5, Winifred Linz; Grade 6, 

Phyllis Guarnaccia and Gina Greco. 

Winners in the high school in- 
cluded Mary Piantedosi; Dale Di- 
I Marzo and Cynthia Ross, seniors; 

Mary Ellen Piantedosi, a sopho- 
Karen D’Andria and Martha 
Nowell, freshmen; Tami Lochart, Club will hold its annual spring 
eighth grader; and Corinne workshop on Thursday, March 28, 


MISS JOAN C. SANDFORI) 

Miss Sandford, a graduate of 
Wellesley High School, is an alum- 
na of Endicott Junior College in 
Beverly, where she received an as- 
sociate of science degree with hon- 
ors and was a member of Phi Theta 
Kappa Society. She is presently 
employed by the Massachusetts In- 
stitute of Technology Instrumenta- 
tion Laboratory. 

Mr. Croft graduated from Win- 
chester High School and will com- 
plete his bachelor of science degree 
in chemical engineering a* - the En- 
gineering School of the University 
of Massachusetts in Amherst this 
June. 

An August wedding is being 
planned. 


MRS. WALTER W. STEWART 

The bride is a graduate of Win- 
chester High School and attended 
the University of Buffalo. The 
bridegroom is a graduate of Wheat- 
land-Chaili High School and at- 
tended Canton Tech. 

At present the couple are both 
stationed at the Marine Corps Re- 
cruit Depot in San Diego, Cali- 
fornia, in the field of electronics. 


m* 

$olu 


Civil are. Se, 
l^anclazzo 


ne 3. Tiolrc 

Wr. RoLlenelz 

sdre betrothed 


Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Notrem, 
of Chelsea, announce the engage- 
ment of their daughter, Diane 
Frances, to Mr. Daniel J. Roketen- 
etz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. 
Roketenetz, of 70 Woodside Road. 



Mary cliff Names 
Art Winners 

Several Winchester students 
were awarded first prizes recently 
in Marycliff Academy’s annual art 
fair. All blue-ribbon winners will 


Coffee, donuts, and sandwiches 
M. Patricia * Brock J "and I %v ‘*! •* a Y ai , lable at the snack bar, 


(^iKjaijed 3o / \Jed 


' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Civita- 
rese, of Milton, announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter, Judith 
Ann, to Mr. John Lawrence Ran- 
dazzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. 
Buttimer, of 9 Laurel Hill Lane. 


which will be open all day. 

Garden Club Sets 
Spring Workshop 

The Winchester Estates Garden 


Berthiaume and Ellis Kimberly, 
seventh graders. 

Earning honorable mention in 
the grade school were Maureen 
Dunn, Gail Pasquale, Cynthia 
Hayes, M. Patricia Brock, Winifred 
Linz, Nancy Lombardo, Mary Mc- 
Adam, and Karen Pasquale. 


at 8 p.m. at The Creative Work- 
shop on Shore Road. 

Members will make May baskets 
under the direction of Mrs. Gardy 
Yagjian of the Creative Workshop. 

Mrs. Graham Hunt is in charge 
of arrangements for the meeting. 
All club members are welcome. 




COSMO’S 
Beauty Design 

10 Skillings Road 
\V inchcster 


Mr. Cosmo is pleased to announce that Miss Rina has 
joined his staff of expert stylists. Miss Rina conies to Win- 
chester directly from Germany, specializing in the latest 
High Styles, Facial Massage, Wigs and Hairpieces. 

COSMO’S 
Beauty Design 


10 SKILLINGS ROAD 


WINCHESTER 


729-2633 


END OF SEASON 




A PRODUCT SO GOOD IT'S’ 

GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS! 


- '% , J" 5 $ 

MISS JUDITH A. CIVITARESE 

Miss Civitarese is a graduate of 
Jeanne D’Arc Academy and Wynd- 
ham School. A debutante of the 
19G1-62 season, she was presented 
at the St. Nicholas Cotillion. 

Mr. Randazzo, a graduate of 
Winchester High School, attended 
Burdett College and Northeastern 
University. 


MISS DIANE F. NOTREM 

Miss Notrem attended Chelsea 
High School, received her bache- 
lor’s degree from Merrimack Col- 
lege, her master’s degree from As- 
sumption College in guidance and 
counseling, and is currently a ther- 
apeutic educator in Worcester. 

Mr. Roketenetz, a graduate of 
Winchester High School and Mer- 
rimack College, is presently com- 
pleting his last year at Suffolk 
University Law School. He has ac- 
cepted a position as an attorney for 
the National Labor Relations 
Board. 



Elected recently as class section 
officer to serve the Student Govern- 
ment at Wentworth Institute was 
Denis A. Cushman, of 33 Lebanon 
Street. Enrolled in electronics tech- 
nology study, he is also an athletic 
An October wedding is planned, manager. 


Time for 

Easter 

Sewing! 



THE KNIT SHOP 

SCANDIA YARN 
Reduced from $1.19 lo 75c 

Ollier Yarns Reduced 


THE KNIT SHOP 


}]<=> YEARL0N 200 is an amazing space age 

I plastic coating which anyone can apply. 

I <*— , It is supplied in beautiful colors as well as / / / / 

{CE> in crystal clear form and completely re- / / / 

| \<=> places shellac, lacquer, varnish, enamels . , • 
l and paint. It looks and feels like a “BAKED . ' / 
i;^ ON FINISH." NEW MIRACLE YEARL0N 200 :• / 
jfg ELIMINATES THE NEED FOR WAXES! The , 

I '<o shine is built in as long as the finish lasts ; ; 

l‘<=r- —years and years— the shine lasts WITH- / / 

\S=> OUT WAXING or scrubbing. Perfect for * J 

l “ FLOORS, WALLS, FURNITURE. BOWLING 'I 
lg ALLEYS, BOATS, SCHOOLS, SWIMMING'/ 

POOLS, TAVERNS. EQUIPMENT TRUCKS. / 
l FARM MACHINERY. Use on ASBESTOS I 
SIDING. CHIMNEYS, BRICK, STONE, etc. 

J e Works equally well on interior or exterior. 

I NO ODOR, NO WAXING, NO RUBBING, NO THINNING 
i cE? Apply with a brush, roller or spray. PERFECT COATING FOR WOOD, 
LINOLEUM, ASPHALT, VINYL and even covers cement, terrazze, etc. 
Seals and protects. WATER PROOF, DAMP-PROOF, STAIN-PROOF. 
Won’t chip, crack or peel. Can’t be scarred even with a hammer. MADE 
IN CRYSTAL CLEAR, ALUMINUM. BLACK, WHITE AND CHOICE OF 7 
COLORS! Grease, grime, and dirt will not penetrate. Impervious to 
boiling water, saltwater, baby and pet proof, alkali detergents, alcohol. 
Resists cigarette burns, rubber heel burns, hydrochloric and other 
acids, cokes, milk, perspiration, knocks arid scratches. PROTECTS AND 
BEAUTIFIES VIRTUALLY EVERYTHING! 


Page Four 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1968 


Rummage Sale 

Wednesday. April 3rd 
7 P.M. 

Thursday. April 4th 
10 A.M. 

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL 
METHODIST CHURCH 


Honors To 
Miss Taylor 


j Leigh Taylor daughter of Pr. and 
Mrs. Warren Taylor, of 10 Edge- 
l hill Road, and a junior at Vermont 
College was named vice-president 
I of Student Government for the 
school year 196.8-1909. 

Leigh was also r imed president 
of Phi Theta Kappa, the national 
I scholastic honorary society of Am- 
erican junior colleges. 


A Prettier You . . . 




V.* 





begins witli a smashing new hair style. Our skilled stylists 
will coax vour hair into a “Do*’ that's extravagantly femi- 
nine. Don’t wait. C’mon get beautiful. 

COMPANION PERMS from $12.50 
Look your best in a wig or hairpiece from our collec- 
tion . . . All arc naturally beautiful and priced within your 
means. 


Vied 


^HE HAIR STYLIST 


For appointment rail 
729-0765 

558 MAIN STREET 
Open 9-5 
Thursday 9-9 



99 


QUART 
S9.75 A Va GALLON 


MAPLEBROOK 10-year-old Blended 

WHISKEY 

40% Straight 10-year old 
Whiskies, 60 f />g. n. s. 

86 Proof Bottled in Kentucky 

*4 

.89* 

QUART | 

V: 

TANZA Sweet or Drv 


135 

VERMOUTH 

■ 30-0Z. 
BOTTLE 

60-OZ. BOTTLE S2.45 

RON TANZA Imported 

$ M 

99 

RUM 

Produced & Bottled in Puerto Rico 

QUART 
80 PROOF 

D.S.L. 80 Proof 

LONDON DRY GIN 

*3 

75 

' QUART 

Made from 100% g.nj. 

$2.99 4/5 Qt. 

D.S.L. 6 Year Old 

WHISKEY 

37 % % straight 6 year old whiskies. 

62% % g.n.s. 80 proof blend. 

$*|75 

^0 QUART 

$2.99 4/5 Qt. 

D.S.L. Finest Quality 

VODKA 

*3 

75 

" QUART 

Made from 100% g.n.s. 80 proof. 

$2.99 4/5 Qt. 

TANZA CALIFORNIA 
TABLE WINE 


r 99 

VINO ROSSO 

M CASE 

52.10 A GALLON 

BUDWEISER, COLT 45, MILLER, 
SCHLITZ, BALLANTINE ALE 


50 

12-oz. cans 
or N. R. bottles 

*1 

■ 

NARRAGA NSETT. R 1 1 E INGOLD, 
KNICKERBOCKER, CARLING’S 

$*» 

89 I 

BEER Ca “- 24 

H Wm ■ m ret. bottles 

CONTENTS H 

BALLANTINE 

*3 

i 1s l 

Case of 24 

DECO' ««■«•«■ 
DECK Bo " 1 " 


BEER M -» H s ? " 

Illllill 24 - 12 OZ. CANS Mm* 


| COXTANd 


LIQUORS : 


Putting Heads Together Parent-1 acuity 

I Show Rehearses 

At High School 



' * ¥ 


. - 




f: f| 







I 


THINKING \HE VD to a festive silver tea to be held for the 
benefit of the Winchester Auxiliary of MSPCA arc Mrs. James 
L. Jenks. Jr., and feline friend. "Sari.” Mrs. Jenks will open 
her English Tudor showplaee to animal enthusiasts and their 
friends on Monday afternoon. April 8. For information call 
729-1698. 

Judith McKinley Mystic Students 
Ceramics Exhibit In Demonstration 

On Friday. March 15th a group 
of sixth graders from the Mystic 
I School journeyed to Lesley College 
in Cambridge, to be participants 
in a social studies demonstration 
lesson presented to future teachers 
j studying at the college. 

The demonstration was conduct- 
ed by Miss Paula Sherin a former 
interne at Mystic School, and the 
boys and girls were pleased when 
they realized they were being re- 
corded on video tape and had an 
opportunity later to see themselves 
on closed-circuit television. 

Those who took part were Philip 
Stoeckle. Drennan Lowell, Lori 
Nunziato, Susan Hooker, Elaine 
Vaccaro and Patricia Covino. 

Mrs. Ernest Covino and Mrs. 
John Stoeckle and sixth grade 
teacher Miss Margaret Millican ac- 
companied the children to Lesley 
j College. 


At the 1968 Massachusetts Ar- 
tists-Craftsmen show just held at 
the Boston University Union build- 
ing. Judith McKinley of Elmwood 
Avenue had a ceramic display. 

Miss McKinley, in her second 
year of graduate study at the Uni- 
versity of Massachusetts in Am- 
herst. is due also to have? her own 
five-day exhibition and review at 
the U Mass Student Union Build- 
ing beginning May 26. This one- 
man show is part of her graduate 
thesis and will include colored 
slides of each piece shown. 

Miss McKinley, WHS. 1962 and a 
1966 graduate of the Massachu- 
setts College of Art in Boston, will 
receive her master of fine arts de- 
gree at U Mass in June. 


115 ALEWIFE BROOK PKWY. g 
^SOMERVILLE 625-0868 1 

"I^SuOOD CLUB 10-year-old 
Kentucky Straight Bourbon 

WHISKEY 

86% Proof 


Will a 
Loan Help? 

Talk it over with a 

Personal Banker 

at 

^WINCHESTER NATIONAL 

J BANK 

A Shawmut Association 
Bank 


[wllm. 


On Black & White Sets 
Color TV • 7.50 Minimum 
Mass. Lie. — Nos. 944, 945 

SERVICE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE 
*HONE 1 HR. S«rvic« 9 «.m. to 9 p.m. 
KE 6-1011 BOSTON 
EX 6-1111 MEDFORD 
VF MO 6-5337 SOM. 

CO 5-8300 DOR. 

Kl 7-2885 CAMB. 

DA 2-3100 MALDEN 
TU 4-6800 CHELSEA 
AL 4-7420 BROOKLINE 


FABRIC 



Swingers and Squares, to be giv- 
en at Winchester High School Au- 
ditorium on Saturday, April 6 at 
8 p.m. promises an evening of nos- 
talgia and laughs and ample evi- 
dence that squares and swingers 
are not just products of this gen- 
eration. 

The Winchester High School 

Parent- Faculty Association re- 
minds that buying a ticket not only 
lets one in for an evening’s enter- 
tainment provided by faculty mem- 
bers and parents for high schoolers 
but also contributes to the Win- 
chester Scholarship Fund. 

Support from Patrons :s also 

welcome. The following names 

have been added to those published 
before: 

Mr. and Mrt Richard Alli*on 

Dr and Mrs. F. Avola 

Mr and Mrs. O. B.ierenwald 

Mr and Mrs V. Baghdoyan 

Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Beckley 

Mrs Robert Bigelow 

Dr. E. T. Blanch 

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Branley 

Mr and Mrs. Ronald Buchanm 

Mrs. Roth Bums 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burr 

Mr. and Mrs. Mario Buzzotta 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh Caputo 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Castignetti 

Mr and Mrs. Arthur Ceruolo 

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chandler 

Mr. A. Chefalo 

Mr and Mrs. R. Clarke 

M- Wm. Colella 

M- and Mrs. Wm. Coleman 

M' and Mrs. Michael Connolly 

Mr. and Mrs. J Corf 

Mr. and Mrs. E. Crabtree 

Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Crandall 

G. Hartley Curtis 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cussen 

Mrs. Lawrence Dalton 

T. P. Davy 

Mr. A. J. Deluca 

Mr. Patrick Doherty 

Mr. and Mrs. R. Dotting 

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eames 

Mr. and Mrs. W. Ewing 

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fazio 

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher 

Dr and Mrs. A. J. Guarente 

Mr and Mrs. Robert Haley 

Mr. and Mrs. R. Heileman 

Dr and Mrs. F. Sheppard Holt 

Miss Barbara Holden 

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hopkins 

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jason 

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Kennedy 

J. E. Kent 

Janet M. Kerrigan 

Mr. and Mrs. James Klorer 

Mr. Henry Knowlton 

Mr. and AArs. N. Larson 

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Leaf 

Mr. and Mrs. T. Lorenzetti 

Mr. Vito Macadino 

Dr. and Mrs. Michael MacKenzie 

Mary N. MacLeod 

Miss Carolyn Magee 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ma'on-y 

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Martin, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. McCabe 
Mr. and Mrs. J. McClennan 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCormack 
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McDonald 
Mr. and AArs. John McGuigan, Jr. 
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. McKenna 
Mrs. Charles Merenda 
Dr. and Mrs. R. Millican 
Mrs. Harold Nannis 
Mr. and Mrs. George Neuman 
Don A. Orton 

Mr. and Mrs. George Pacetti 
Mr. and Mrs. E. Palmer 
Elaine Parsons 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Palfullo 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pazolt 
Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson 
Joseph F. Perrotti, Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Peterson 
Mr. and Mrs. William Platzoeder 
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Puffer 
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Jr. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards 
Mr. and Mrs. George Rivinius 
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Sacca 
Miss Marcia Sewall 
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shanahan 
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sexton 
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Shiang 
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sorenson 
AAr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Sorenson 
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stavros 
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stein 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens 
Mr. and Mrs. David Slewart 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strout 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Sullivan 
Mr. and Mrs. E. Tarani 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Tatarian 
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Ursino 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Vita 
AAr. and Mrs. James Wilcox 
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson 


Exciting 

To Be Thin 

I Edith Borman, of Lincoln will be 
the guest speaker at the Winchester 
j Diet Workshop Open House to be 
held on Wednesday, April 3rd, at. 
7 :3ft p.m. at The Creative Work- 
I shop, 39 Shore Road. 

I Mrs. Berman was unable to 
speak at the first Open House 
l which was held on March 13) due 
j to the severe snow storm. The ex- 
! isting members of The Diet Work- 
shop group in Winchester will be 
eager to welcome her ami the new- 
comers. 

I As the assistant director of The 
| Diet Workshop, Mrs. Berman has 
become a very accomplished execu- 
tive and a most attractive woman 
j— all of which she says is a result 
J of her loss of 75 pounds, and that 
j loss is a direct result of The Diet 
• Workshop. Just recently she ap- 
peared as a guest on the Bob Ken- 
nedy Contact Show arid she was dc- 
I lighted to tell how her life has 
changed and how exciting it can 
be to be thin. 

The Open House will give men, 
women and teenager; an opportu- 
nity to hear about The Diet Work- 
shop program which combines a 
nutritious diet plan (and no diet 
drugs) with weekly group meet- 
ings. These meetings provide in- 
spiration. information and moti- 
vation which are necessary “to 
stick to the diet for just one more 
week.” 

After the program is explained, 
those who wish to join will have 
their first meeting. There is no fi- 
nancial obligation for attending 
just the Open House. For those 
people who wish to attend morn- 
ings, there is a group every Mon- 
day at 9:30 a.m. As always, new 
members are welcome any time. 
Call 729-7981 or 924-5156 for addi- 
tional information. 

Parents Discuss 
Space Shortages 
At Mystic 

On Tuesday, March 19, the Mys- 
tic School Mothers’ Association 
held a Fathers’ Night meeting in 
the school auditorium. Mrs. James 
Pettee, Mystic Mothers’ president, 
presided at the meeting, at which 
the school’s need for more space 
this fall was discussed. 

The temporary solution to the 
overcrowding situation is portable 
classrooms. The statistics of cost, 
size, and placing of these class- 
rooms were shown to the parents 
by means of large posters made by 
Mrs. Joan Brownell, a Mystic moth- 
er. 

Mrs. Pettee also noted that there 
will be a School Committee meeting 
to explain these portable class- 
rooms to the parents on April 22 
in the school auditorium. An agen 
da of this meeting will be sent to 
all Mystic parents. 

Dr. Bernard Harleston, child 
psychologist and associate profes- 
sor at Tufts University, was guest 
speaker for the evening. His sub- 
ject was “How Best to Motivate a 
Child to Achieve in School. 


| Workers Here 
;End Heart Fund 

Heart Fund workers who have 
1 not yet turned in their collection 
kits were urged to do so by J. Hen- 
ry Van Dyke, Winchester Heart 
Sunday chairman. 

“Some Heart neighbors were de- 
layed localise of illness and other 
conditions from completing their 
assignments." Van Dyke said. 
“However, in order to complete our 
'progress report, it is necessary now 
that all kits bo returned.” 

The local chairman asked that 
kits he turned in at the locations 
designated in their instructions or 
to call the Greater Boston Chapter 
of the Heart Association at 207- 
4100. 

He also suggested that persons 
who were not at home when volun- 
teers called during the recent drive 
mail their contributions directly to 
•Heart Fund, 677 Beacon Street, 
Boston. Mass. 02215. 

GUITAR - VIOLIN 

PRIVATE LESSONS - 
SOLFEGGIO, THEORY HARMONY 

>■•** than 1J mil** from Winch eeter 
Just before Bradlee'a on 
Washington Street 
MR. CHIARENZA - WE 5-2497 

•eot8-tf 


Xerox Copies 

& 

Duplicating 

LOW RATES 

(Whilo-You-Wait Service) 

WINCHESTER NEWS CO. 

7 Thompson St., Winchester 

iuly27-tf 


Wheel Chairs 


HOSPITAL 

BEDS 

RENTALS 
& SALES 

Distributor 
E & J 

Wheel Chairs 
Prompt Delivery 



CRADOCK 

APOTHECARY 


Medford 

396-1500 


Winchester 

729-1500 



WOOLEN 

FABRICS 

60 inches wide 

• Solids 

• Plaids 

• Stripes 

Regularly 

S2.98-S3.59 

Yard 

NOW 

S1.98 

per yard 

See our large 
selection of fabrics 
for custom-made 
draperies 


Cancer Fight 

N.E.T. JOURNAL, an encourag- 
I ing progress report by “Men 
Against Cancer,” will be on Mon- 
day, April 1 at 9 p.m. on Channel 

Filmed in Britain, the hour-long 
I documentary watches at close hand 
; the work of research scientists who 
i are seeking to stem a disease that 
now causes one out of every five 
I deaths in the world today. 


Fabric Center 

Of Winchester 


726 Main St., Winchester 


729-8565 


JWREY 

Onca-a-ysar -T* 
factory 
Uhorized 

'ueC* 

Blue 
r RibbotT 

Sale 


Sensational Savings 

on a limited number of 
One-of-a-kind organs 
EASY TERMS 

NO MONEY DOWN 

MELODY 

RANCH 

21 - 23 WATER STREET 
WAKEFIELD 

Open Thur*. & Fri. Eves. 


Income 
Maintenance: 
Attack on Poverty 

The Leagues of Women Voters 
here has joined others in the Bos- 
ton area and the Metro center of 
B.U. to attend a forum on Income 
Maintenance, Saturday, April 6th, 
in the Ballroom of Sherman Union, 
Boston University at 1:30 p.m. 

Speakers will be Dr. Lester Thu- 
row, Harvard economist; Hubert 
Jones, director of the Roxbury 
Multi-Service Center; and Dr. 
Thomas Gladwin, author of “Pover- 
ty— U.S.A. 

Said the Christian Science Moni- 
tor of February 20th, 1968: “One 
of the biggest political hot potatoes 
being tossed around Washington 
these days is the idea that the 
Federal Government should guaran- 
tee a minimum income for every- 
body.” 

The April 6th conference will 
deal with various proposals for 
minimum income allowance, guar- 
anteed income, and negative in- 
come tax and their effects upon 
economy. Anyone wishing to join 
a car pool is invited to phone Bar- 
bara Bryant, 729-0132. 


EN KA PLANT SALE 

at Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge 

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 

EASTER PLANT SALE 

I.ILIES - DAFFODILS - TULIPS 
GERANIUMS - ROSE BUSHES 
GOOD PLANTS GOOD PRICES GOOD CAUSE 

Help En Ka Help Winchester 

Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge Farm and Nursery 

242 Cambridge Street — Route 3 









presents 

-ARROW* 

Decton 

Perma-Iron 

The shirt that’s 
born ironed . • . 
and stays ironed. 


5 * Here's the shirt that travelled 
’round the world to prove it could 
take it. ARROW tested it, and ap- 
proved it so that you could wear it. 


The luxurious blend of 65% 

Dacron* polyester. 35% cotton is 
completely machine washable and 
tumble dries to a wrinkle-free finish. 

"Sanforized Plus" labelled, of course. 

•OuPon. »eg '“SHORT SLEEVES $5.00 



* 6 MT. VERNON ST., WINCHESTER 


OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 


mL 9 P.M. 


729-3070 \ 

1 




LADIES: 


Now it* the time to *wing into spring and beat the high cost of living by 
getting your new perm and hairstyling during our annual pre-Easter sale. 

Our regular $15.00 salon wave NOW 5 9.95 Complete 

Our special $17.50 “Curv” (Bodywavel Now $ I2.50 complete 

($1.50 extra for Perms on Tinted Hair) 

This sale valid only on Mondays through Thursdays. We suggest you do 
not wait for the last-minute rush. Sale ends Thursday, April lltli. 

Carlos 9 Town & Country 

Coiffures 

231 MAIN STREET, E-Z WAY PLAZA, WOBURN CENTER 
(Plenty of free Drive-in Parking) 

PHONE 933-5265 

Open daily 9 to 5 — Thursdays 9 to 8 





THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1968 


Special Readin 
At Washington 


Washington School rhihlrcn for 
the second year are benefiting 
from a six-w special readinir 
course boinjr ''orducted by memb< rs 
of the clinical staff of the Roston 
University Educational Clinic in a 
cooperative program with the Win* 
Chester Public School r„ 

Dr, J. Richard Chambers, di- 
rector of the Educational Clinic it 
Boston University and a resilient 
of Winchester is assisted by Miss 
Judith Meagher of Salem, a May 
candidate for the doctorate degree 
at B.U. With the cooperation of 
Miss Leonor Rich, principal of 
Washington School, they supervise 
10 experienced graduate students 
who are preparing for careers as 
reading specialists. 

On four weekday mornings the 
clinicians work in the classrooms 
in a joint program with the class- 
room teachers providing special- 
ized reading instruction to both 
the upper and lower thirds of child- 
ren in the grades one through six. 
The latter half of each morning is 
spent in a clinical situation of a 
highly individualized nature with 
over 60 children who evidence spe- 
cific weaknesses in reading. A 
three-week segment of the period 
will be devoted to providing en- 
rishment activities for those child- 
ren who will benefit from this kind 
of challenge. 

Besides providing a valuable 
practical experience for the spe- 
cialists, the program makes avail- 
able intensive individualized help 
in reading for those children in the 
school who most need it. In addi- 
tion, the techniques and devices 
used by the graduate students will 
furnish the children with methods 
and materials which may be appli- 
cable to their present nad future 
reading needs. 


The choicest of the 
Choice Heavy Western 
• * Steer Beef, superb 

I flavor, juicy and 

J ^ tender. Every cut get 

F FOODMASTER'S 

famous trim. We neve 
add any fat or lardin 
to any roast! 

YOU GET MORE MEA 
FOR YOUR DOLLAR! 

Fancy Selected U.S. Top Choice 
Heavy Western Steer Beef 


• SALEM ST. & FELLSWAY 

• 497 HIGH STREET ot 
WEST MEDFOkD SQUARE 

• CLARENDON HILL 

• BALL SQUARE 

• BEACON STREET 


MEDFORD 
SOMERVILLE 


fancy Selected U.S. Top Choice 
Heavy Western Steer Beef 

™ ROAST 


Fancy Selected U.S. Top Choice 
Heavy Western Steer Beef 

i ROAST 


Fancy Selected U.S. Top Choice 
Heavy Western Steer Beef 

Undercut ROAST 


Fortnightly 
Annual Meeting 


The Annual Meeting and lunch- 
eon will be on Monday, April 8th 
at 12:30 p.m. in the Heritage Room 
of the Town Lyne House, Lynnfield. 

Mrs. Ralph Meigs, president, 
will conduct the business meeting 
which will include the election of 
officers. 

Mrs. Richard Kadesch, program 
chairman, will present Mr. Richard 
Franke, pianist, as the entertainer 
for the afternoon. 

Ticket chairman are Mrs. Paul 
Eaton and Mrs. William Mason. 


Deimonico Steak 
Yankee Pot Roast 

Eye Round Roast 


Ground Hamburg 
Ground Chuck 
Ground Round 


Back Rump Roast 98 c | Shin Bone End Cut 28‘ 
Swiss Steak Reast 941 Chuck Stew Beef 78 c 

ace Rump Steak Reast 98 £ | Chuck Steak boneless 68‘ 


Wallscaping by Yorkcraft 

now at 

Gift Boutique 

Landscaping, says Webster, is 
“converting a given area of land 
into a unified ornamental de- 
velopment.” 

Wallscaping, says Yorkeraft. 
is “converting a given area of 
wall into a unified ornamental 
development, frequently accom- 
panied by expressions of jollity 
and merriment.” 

There are, of course, a few 
simple rules and conditions. ^ ou 
have to like Early American. 
Not necessarily all Early Amer- 
ican, and not necessarily every 
period of Early American. But 
you must go along with York- 
craft’s point of view, at least 
part way. Like us. you must 
“look back on America’s color- 
ful past and see things through 
a gentle mist of sentiment and 
nostalgia.” ^ ou should admit it. 
and be proud of it. 

And you have to like bold col- 
or and design. After all. one 
doesn’t pussyfoot with eagles 
and soldiers and whaling ships 
and trains. These are the back- 
bone of our pictorial heritage — 
you can mute them or subdue 
them with other decor, but you 
can’t shush them entirely. 

Lastly, you have to like vari- 
ety, and you must be willing to 
experiment. If your first effort 
doesn’t quite come off, keep 
your cool. The most important 
requirement is that you like 
what we’ve done, and love what 
you’re doing. 

Yorkeraft features bar de- 
signs, Tavern and Trade signs. 
Colonial soldiers, American ea- 
gle, Early American, advertising 
and poster art. Early American 
places of pleasure all in rich 
authentic colors on handcrafted 
antiqued woods. Arrangements 
for every room in the house, 
unique selections for profession- 
al and business offices, items of 
unusual utility and charm in- 
spired by America’s colorful 
past, old-time straight-up-and- 
down signs, firemen, fighters and 
train designs, clocks and ther- 
mometer in colorful designs. 
Yorkeraft presents a full collec- 
tion to make your home and of- 
fices a more pleasant environ- 
ment. 


PARTY BRAND 


ALL FLAVORS 


WITH COUPON BELOW AND 
A $5 PURCHASE OR MORE 


SBURY BUTTERMILK or 
BALLARD BISCUITS 


Spring BARGAINS in 


ALL 

FLAVORS 


14 OZ. 

PKfcri. 


FAMOUS 

CHIFFON 

MARGARINE 


The M are 
Ammonia All 
Purpose Cleaner 


LAUNDRY 

DETERGENT 

KING SIZE BOX 


LIQUID 

CLEANER 

28 oz. Plastic Bottle 


NABISCO 

VANILLA 

WAFERS 


H WINCHESTER 

REG. 6<)e — SAVE 40e \ 

ALL FLAVORS - PARTY 

ICE CREAM 


REGULAR 

PRICE 

69 c 

THIS COUPON 
WORTH 


With this coupon and a purchase of $5.00 
Good thru Saturday, March 30th. One per customer. 


SUPER 

MARKETS 


Winchester 


INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS 

GRAPEFRUIT 

PINK OR WHITE 

WASHED AND TOPPED 

CARROTS 

CRISP AND FRESH 

1 ll«l\ Vll ■■111 1 mm 

5 <« 39 c 

VIIIUI nil’ll 1 ilLwlI 

2 st 29 * I 

SOLID RED RIPE 

TOMATOES 

FIRM. CRISP CEU0 £3* t 

BEAUTIES- p|( , | jML V 

IDEAL FOR SALADS j| 

U.S. NO. 1 MAINE 

POTATOES 

10 »‘ 38 *| 


S.S. PIERCE french green BEANS 

C3 MCE M .. oz. $| HH 

PUDDING % ^ hMW 

S.S. PIERCE CUT GREEN BEANS 1 

OR MIXED £ 1iOZ $1 A A 1 
VEGETABLES D CANS 1«UU \ 

SAVE 47‘ on WfNbmOOK 

BLEACH 3 cms - $ ! 

DISH DETERGENT | 

ELEGANT A ” °\ $f A A 1 

mm 4 BO l ‘ s LUU I 

SAVE 27* - UPTON 
BAGS igo count put. Y 9* 

SAVE 50‘ - DEL MONTE 1 
PINEAPPLE C 46 02 Q£cl 
JUICE 3 CANS *3 I 




; 






THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1968 


Page Six 


The Winchester Star 

Established 1880 By Theodore P. Wilson , Sr. 


Town Meeting Sets Up Recreation Com. 





Serving The Community For 87 Years 


Editorial^ 

A Pain In The Pocketbook 


March is one big pain in the pocketbook. \ dull 
undefined sort of pain begins for most when the\ 
know pay-up time is coming soon and that forms 
1010. I. etc. are waiting to be grappled with. 

The symptoms become more acute as the month 
progresses and revenues, interest, withholdings, and 
deductions materialize into columns of numbers which 
haunt and harry the taxpayer and often erupt into 
minor family conflicts. 

One of the biggest frustrations in dealing with the 
Federal and State Governments is that thev are so 
unreachable and remote. Hardly anyone personalizes 
his invectives to include the President, the Congress- 
ional representatives or the director of the Internal 
Revenue Service, whoever he may be. Losing sight of 
the fact that we are by no means the most taxed 
people on earth (with Sweden, Britain and others 
out ahead of us) we damn the spenders, damn the 
system, damn the computerized formats. It helps a 
little, but not enough. 

Town Government is another matter. Although 
there were only four to six persons in the balcony 
Monday night when the Town's elected representa- 
tives passed on a nearly four million dollar budget, 
any tax payer could have come down and had his 
say— with the administrative bodies of the Town 
close enough to have their ears burned off. 

Of course what good it would have done him is 
another thing, and possibly this fatalistic, we've-got- 
to-do-it-anyway attitude is what made the Meeting 
Members, it seemed to us. even slower than usual 
getting into their seats. For despite intermittent el 
forts of the State's Selectmen's Association and the 
mayors of the cities organizations, all School Coin- 
mi tees in all cities and towns excepting Boston still 
have the final say over their budget. 

Legislative bodies can amend, of course. But the 
Committee challenged may then go to court and if 
the case is found for them restitution must be made 
plus a fine of 25% of the appropriation in question— 
a deterrent which is reinforced by the fact that in the 
last 15 to 20 years no case against a School Commit- 
tee has been upheld. 

These things add to the feelings of irritation of 
many legislators against their School Committees. 
Frustration seemed too diluted with boredom to boil 
over on Monday night. But it was there just below the 
surface as some speakers worked hard to try and 
make sense— common sense that is— out of the School 
budget. Former School Committee member Earle 
Littleton said what many felt when he reminded that 
Town Meeting is the only place where citizens of 
the Town can ask the School Department some very 
pertinent questions. His were about released time lor 
teacher training, the administration of the guidance 
department, and the availability of principals. Others 
wanted to know about elementary school libraries 
and teachers’ pay— and many wanted breakdowns of 
the huge budget— which, when presented orally, real- 
ly add very little to the ability of the average Mem- 
bet to assess the picture as a whole. 


Flic challenge of Member Robert Reid of the 
School Lunch budget, may turn out. however, to il 
lustratc that it does do some good to squawk, l'he 
assemblage seemed gcnuinelv surprised at the criti- 
cisms of the efficiency of the local cafeteria operation. 
And it mav turn out that there is not much that can 
be done about it — that despite critiscims of high labor 
costs these are dictated partly by crowding which in 
turn demands more help to hurry students through 
the lines to eat. It may turn out that though the 
paper utensil outlay looks large, it is balanced out 
over the vears by curtailment of capital outlay for 
dish washing machines. Yet the challenge has forced 
a second look- and that is what the presentation to 
the Meeting is for. 

Everyone gets his or her back up by different 
items. Ours went up at the point where Committee 
Chairman Richard Schroeder. at the request of a 
Member, outlined the outlay for contractual services 
under which he told of an item to correct the 'seri- 
ous heat control problem at Lynch." which asked for 
awning structures and 81,106 for trees to correct the 
extreme heat generated by the sun upon the large 
glass exposures of that school. Now the sun has been 
in the skv for a good many years and most architects 
know this. Very possible some prior Town Meeting 
cut off an extra expenditure on the Lvnch projected 
plans which called for overhangs to let the winter 
sun in and keep the summer sun out. Wherever the 
blame lies, let's for otir pocketbook's sake not let this 
happen to our new 10 million dollar High School. 
Year round use for all schools may be not too far 
ahead. And as for more than a thousand dollars for 
trees we dare to remind, as foolish as this mav be. 
that in the Well Field, onl\ a few hundred feet 
north, are still plenty of beautiful pine— some of most 
sizes. There is no magic in transplantation, there is 
know-how and equipment involved. And we already 
have these things. 

The plaintive resolution voted to "deplore the 
escalation” in the School budget and ask the Com- 
mittee to hold the line may have made sonic Mem- 
bers feel better. But the suggestion of Moderator 
Chadwick that an advance budget hearing might be 
held next scat would seem to us to make the repre- 
sentatives feel less helpless. An oral presentation does 
not need to wait on exacting total completion of 
budget in every facet, as does one in black and white. 
The less formal setting of a hearing would make 
some members feel more free to speak. We think this 
should be done. To augment it it is possible that it 
would serve a purpose if at budget discussion time 
the School Committee published in advance of its 
regular meetings what part of the budget they are 
about to tackle, so that those persons truly interested 
could get down there and listen. 

The pains of March continue. There seems no 
clear counter action, and not much to assuage them. 
We should, however, begin now not next year to get 
at the cause of them. One of these years the patient 
could die. 


Imagination Can Mean Dollars 


Last week before the just-renamed local business 
organization, the Winchester Business and Profes- 
sional Association. Planning Board Chairman Wil- 
liam G . Chapman, trained in design and architecture, 
sketched in the guidelines of a new look in Win- 
chester Center which could mean better business for 
those investing here and better rewards for local 
shoppers. 

Flic Planning Board, well aware of the concern 
of local shopkeepers about the two new shopping 
centers to open in the area, has been studying ways 
of eliminating the heavy through traffic and adding 
to the peripheral parking spaces so as to work toward 
creating here a shopping center which can compete 
with any around— one of comfort, convenience and 
special satisfaction to the shopper. 


Part of the plan would be to work to encourage 
mote businesses which serve the entire area rather 
than services which are aimed at Winchester alone. 
And if this were done actively and selectively, it 
could help to shape a center with true distinction. 

But Mr. Chapman added to this in such a way 
as to evoke excitement in those most interested. With 
his mind on the aesthetics and the more broadly 
and humanly satisfying factors involved, he suggested 
how attractive would be. for instance, an indoor- 
outdoor restaurant situated on the .Mill Pond, and 
he spoke ol the possibility of a more intimate and 
family quality of decoration and design which would 
make the Center especially inviting. His ideas were 
good to hear. The I own awaits with high interest 
more and more specifics on those presented. 



Point Of 

Meticulous or meandering, 

Members’ minds 
Get together 
Once each year 
In an exercise 
( )f democracy 
in which they 


Disorder 

Move and second 
To strike an appendix here 
And re amend it under 
Another article there, 

Which is then further amended 
Subject to .t new motion 
(Always voted) ... to adjourn. 


| The approved motion provides 
i for a subcommittee of five mem- 
bers. one of whom will be ap- 
1 pointed by the Recreation Com- 
| mittee front among its own mem- 
| hers and four others whom the 
Moderator will appoint. 

Town Meeting charged the 
subcommittee to recommend the 
type and size of a rink with one 
| alternate proposal and possible 
| sites, to estimate costs of con- 
§ struetion and annual operations 
with methods of defraying these, 
to seek and report on applicable 
county, state, and federal funds, 
and to report no later than the 
- annual session of 1969. 

Speaking for the motion. Mr. 
Freeman stated that a profession- 
§ al committee was needed. He ob- 
served that skating has become 
increasingly popular in Town. 
| that the MDC has revealed no 
plans for a rink in the area, and 
that a rink would allow school 
and pee-wee league members to 
practice more easily and at less 
| cost. 

Mr. Freeman also traced the 
history of attempts to look into a 
rink dating back to the 1940’s, 
pointed to a 1960 League of Wo- 
men Voters study and more re- 
cent Recreation Committee stu- 
dies "showing that people will use 
an artificial rink,” and declared 
that the absence of any concrete 
plans during these years show 
"why we believe a professional 
group should make a long range 
study and give recommendations 
and alternatives.” 

During the debate the Finance 
Committee, through its chairman, 
Richard Dexter, sought to amend 
the motion by including among 
the subcommittee’s charges “to 
determine the feasibility and ad- 
visibility of building a rink.” He 
stated that they wanted to stress 
to the subcommittee that Town 
Meeting Members had not decided 
upon the necessity and desirabili- 
ty of a rink. They want informa- 
tion on which to decide.” 

Mrs. Marcella Smith then in- 
quired what criteria the Finance 
# Committee expected the subcom- 
| mittee to use in studying the de- 
| sirabilitv of a rink before gather- 
ing the information sought by the 
charges in the original motion. 

Mr. Dexter replied, "It appear- 
ed to us that the original motion 
directed the subcommittee to 
come back with a proposal re- 
gardless of what we want.” 

Interjected Mr. Freeman, "This 
is one of the reasons we asked 
for alternatives in the original 
charge.” Donald Thayer, added 
that the proposal of the Finance 
Committee abrogated the func- 
tion of Town Meeting. 

The Finance Committee found 
support from Ralph Atkinson, 
who came forth to state, "I ap- 
preciate the attitude of the Fi- 
nance Committee. Maybe this is 
the first time someone has rung 
the bell. Look at the tax rate. I 
am in favor of the rink, and we 
have sat here with more expen- 
sive project.-, but I want it made 
clear that this Town Meeting is 
not committing itself to more 
than a study.” 

Sherman Saltmarsh spoke 
against the amendment just be- 
fore the standing vote which re- 
sulted in a 81-81 tie defeating the 
amendment. 

Other issues raised during de- 
bate were the possibility of a 
MDC rink nearby and the neces- 
sity of a $500 appropriation for 
the subcommittee. 

George Barbaro annoOneed that 
he was not satisfied that the 
State and MDC "would turn down 
flat” building facilities here. “If 
vve use influential persons like the 
moderator vve might have a state 
facility on the Mystic Lakes . . .” 

Mr. Chadwick took the floor to 
explain that he had been "urged 
by Town authorities to refrain 
from seeking a MDC rink here. 
For this reason I have never done 
so.” 

Argument on the appropriation 
began after Raymond Watts call- 
ed the article "another case of 
creeping socialism.” In asking 
Town Meeting "to forget the 
whole thing.” he declared that the 
rink should be a private activity 
like the planned cultural center 
in Town. 

William Kimball countered by 
asking, “What is this Town going 
to do for their kids? We voted a 
computer the other night with 
less argument than this.” 

Eugene Rotondi rose to state 
that he was “anxious for the pro- 
ject to proceed,” hut suggested 
the removal of the $500 appropri- 
ation. "Then I am sure it will go 
through.” 

This brought Robert Winn to 
say, "This is only a study and the 
l sum of $500 is small if it keeps 
any children from being delin- 
quents.” 

Richard Schroeder. chairman 
of the School Committee, explain- 
ed that the school department 
now spends $00 every time the 
hockey team practices which 
means it has to limit practices. 

A move by Charles Craven to 
strike the appropriation from the 
motion met defeat in a voice 
vote. 

Moments later the motion it- 
self passed in a voice vote. This 
went against a request by Mr. 
Dexter that the motion be de- 


( continued from page 1) 

feated so that a request could be 
made to the Recreation Commit- 
tee to examine the Town’s “total 
recreational needs” in its first an- 
nual report. 

Another issue developed in the 
discussion grew out of Mr. Bar- 
baro’s question. "Why doesn’t to- 
day's generation go skating 
where it is available as vve used 
to do? Why do we have to build 
a rink?” 

In one of the lighter moments 
of the evening. Mr. Chadwick ob- 
served. "I haven't lost my inter- 
est in skating, but the only time 
I went this year the MDC police 
kicked me off the Mystic Lakes.” 

And later as Mr. Schroeder dis- 
cussed the school’s needs, he not- 
ed. "The weather here is not se- 
vere enough for practicing on na- 
tural skating space. We have cold 
weather swimming pools.” 

Budgets 

Before beginning discussion on 
26 deferred budgets. Town Meet- 
ing members voted to approve as 
a group the other recommended 
1968 budgets contained in Article 
VII. 

Of the 15 deferred items reach- 
ed before adjournment, all pass- 
ed without amendment with the 
exception of the civil defense bud- 
get which covers the Auxiliary 
Fire Department. 

Voting to support the request 
for $750 by the Auxiliary for 
radio equipment. Town Meeting 
overrode the objections of the Fi- 
nance Committee. 

Captain William Otis. Auxili- 
ary head, sought funds to pur- 
chase a radio tone alert system 
to notify members of calls. He 
told members that he is the only 
Auxiliary member who can hear 
the present alarm and that dur- 
ing the summer he will be away 
certain days. 

Setting forth the Finance Com- 
mittee’s position, M~. Dexter ex- 
plained, “We thought now was a 
good time to suspend the pur- 
chase of radio equipment until a 
study could be made on radio 
equipment for several Town 
groups. Since the committee plans 
to study this after Town Meet’ng, 
all such requests not absolutely 
necessary were refused. Defer- 
ring these expenses will not ef- 
fect safety to a great extent, and 
notification systems can be de- 
veloped while the study is being 
made.” 

Mr. Porter announced that a 
majority of the Selectmen agreed 
with the Finance Committee, hut 
others entering the discussion dis- 
agreed. F’ire Chief Francis Amico 
noted that the equipment could 
be converted to whatever the 
Town decides upon after the Fi- 
nance Committee study and point- 
ed to the “terrific job these men 
do.” 

Civil defense director John 
Blanchard voiced approval of the 
Auxiliary’s request as did John 
Horn. Henry Heitz, Mr. Winn, 
and William Jeffery, who declar- 
ed. “ This is a matter of support. 
It is something more than just 
communications.” 

Yes for Auxiliary, No for 
Highways 

Though Mr. Dexter wondered, 
“Perhaps we are losing sight of 
one thing — no one has suggested 
that this equipment is justified — 
Town Meeting soon after signi- 
fied its approval of the additional 
expenditure in a voice vote. 

An amendment offered by Mr. 
Porter to put $1,700 back in *he 
snow and ice section of the High- 
way budget for radio equipment 
in the Department’s trucks was 
defeated in a 67 to 77 standing 
vote. 

Town Meeting also defeated a 
Police Budget amendment advo- 
cated by William Cusack. Mr. Cu- 
sack requested a $860 increase in 
the budget for a heated police 
stand in the Center so that “offi- 
cers would not be exposed to the 
sweeping winds on blustering 
days in January.” He added that 
he had obtained specifications for 
the stand and had previously sub- 
mitted them to the Selectmen. 

Mr. Porter called on Chief Jos- 
eph Derro, who stated, “Listen- 
ing to Mr. Cusack you would 
think I had one officer there all 
the time. Let me say I am con- 
cerned with the health and com- 
fort of my officers. I was the one 
who put the present box and um- 
brella there.” 

And then to the long laughter 
and applause of the auditorium 
he added, “I have a standing or- 
der that in inclement weather 
they can relieve themselves as of- 
ten as they want.” 

The Chief questioned, “Has 
anyone ever heard of any officer 
getting frozen feet? And how 
can an officer handle pedestrian 
traffic from an enclosed box?” 

Mr. Cusack remained uncon- 
vinced saying that in an emer- 
gency in the Center an officer 
“will respond as u cold person,” 
and that in the interest of police 
efficiency he wanted the box. 

More for Executive Secretary 

Among items discussed without 
amendments being offered was 
the personul services request in 
the Selectmen’s budget. After 

Olli'iillUiUUUtiUliiiUllWiiUlitikllittlllMlIlUIUlil 


Mrs. Elizabeth Hcrberich inquired 3 
about the salary and status of | 
the executive secretary post, Mr. | 
Porter reported $15,000 ns the | 
amount scheduled for the holder i 
of the post which has remained i 
vacant since Town Meeting ag- | 
reed to its creation a year ago. I 
According to Mr. Porter this fi- -i 
guro is higher than that provided % 
last year, since in searching T or a 
person to fill the post, they found § 
they “were below the market for | 
qualified persons.” 

Mr. Horn spoke on the bad con- 1 
ditions at Wedgemere Station be- | 
fore the vote on the Selectmen’s § 
rentnls. Mr. Porter, who pointed f 
out that the building is difficult g 
to maintain anil subject to vandal- I 
ism. said that Selectmen are stu- | 
dying the problem though no im- § 
mediate solution is in sight. 

Mr. Chadwick also stated, "I j 
don’t think the Town should -1 
spend large sums of money on | 
this until the question of the | 
railroad commuter service con- 1 
tract is dealt with in June.” 

In speaking on the assessors’ 
budget. John Bradley asked that 
the listing of assessed values of 
property be hv street rather than 
alphabetically by person. Windsor 
Carpenter, head of the Board of 
Assessors, stated tljat it would 
be costly to change the listing in 
the booklet for this year and that 
as yet no decision had been made ] 
on having a published listing in 
future years. 

When the Finance Committee 
budget came up, Mrs. Herberich 
asked why the Committee had not 
informed the Town of its position 
on the referendum on the March 
4 ballot as it had in previous 
years. Mr. Dexter advised that 
the Committee had vot ;*d to take 
no position on the referendum 
this year. 

Other budgets leading to dis- 
cussion included street lighting 
and mental health. 

Visitors 

The meeting, which had come | 
to order at 7:55 with an invoca- | 
tion by the Rt. Reverend John g 
Manion, of St. Mary’s Church, § 
was adjourned at 10:55. 

Present during part of the ses- | 
sion were trade union leaders g 
taking a special course at Har- 3 
vard Business School and a group g 
of students from Lynn Classical 
High School, who had spent the | 
day observing Town government | 
at work. Included among the 
union leaders were several Afri- § 
cans and an Indonesian. 

Francis Brennan 1 
Named to Board 

Francis P. Brennan, president, 
Union Savings Bank of Boston, 
was elected to a three year term 
on the Board of Directors of the 
Massachusetts Taxpayers Foun- 
dation at the organization’s re- 
cent annual meeting in Boston. 



FRANCIS I\ BRENNAN 


Mr. Brennan has been with 
the Union Savings Bank in his 
present capacity since 1961. He is 
a director of the Savings Bank 
Investment Fund, Massachusetts 
Business Development Corpora- 
tion, The Massachusetts Small 
Business Investment Company, 
and the Greater Boston Real Es- 
tate Board. 

Mr. Brennan resides with his 
wife and four children at 59 | 

Westland Avenue. 


Vi lla’s on 5tli 

(continued from page 1) 

This is one thing which has 3 
confused people. Another is that ; 
Congressman Morse is apparently I 
turning over much of his mail to f 
Congressman Macdonald under 
the philosophy, it appears, that 
problems starting now will have 
continuity of handling if they go 
into the 5th District Congression- 
al office. 

Mr. Gleason has one worry 
that doesn’t keep the average 
citizen awake at night. 

“If, God forbid,” he says lugu- ] 
briously, “one of the present in- 
cumbents should drop dead, 1 | 

would have to initiate an election I 
according to the old districting 
lines which would be run at the i 
same time as those being run on 
the new districting lines.” 


BOOK REVIEW 

by Elranor F. Sirrint* 
Winchester Public Library 


FLORENCE: 

THE DAYS OF THE FLOOD 


by Franco A 'encitii 

Archbishop Florit at the time called it "the flood 
of Biblical proportions.” Certainly the Florentines 
considered it such. 

This thoroughly detailed, dramatic account of the 
disaster which took place November 4th, 1966 t was 
written by a citizen and passionate lover of the city. 
As an eye witness from the beginning of the Hood 
and with journalistic expertness, Mr. Nencini has 
captured the full story on paper for posterity, mak- 
its droadfutness live for tho reader. The stark photo- 
graphs which accompany the text tell their own 
story. 

The account is a tribute to the Florentines who 
"dug themselves out” as well as a criticism of the 
authorities for being lethargic in not warning tho 
people of what might happen and taking measures 
to prevent at least some of the devastation. The 
author has gone back into history to claim that the 
Arno River had burst its banks, once in 1333 and 
again in 1844, both on November 3 and 4. His plea 
is for a modernization of the river banks, dams and 
drains which were horribly antiquated and were un- 
able to stop the onslaught of rain and floods. 

Florence was asleep while the Arno overflowed its 
banks of the central part of Florence. The 4th was 
to be a holiday, Armed Forces Day. The author indi- 
cates in retrospect that if it had been a usual work 
day, many more people would have been caught up in 
the maelstrom of coming work. The section which 
had the worst of the flooding was filled with artisans 
shops and the rare art and book treasures. 

Richard Burton emphasized the sense of urgency 
in Zeffirelli’s documentary film on the flood. "Flor- 
ence needs everybody’s help, for Florence belongs to 
the world.” And as everyone knows help did come 
from all over the world. 

The author speaks very vividly of the irony of 
certain situations during the peak of the holocaust, 
such as “half the city now lay at the mercy of the 
flood. The other half had no idea, of the gravity of 
events taking place . . . near a flooded area people 
were quietly sitting in the Aurora cinema watching 
a film starring Sean Connery.” At the same time, 
the raging waters, muddy and oily (the oil from 
damaged central heating tanks caused the most de- 
struction with books and works of art) swept along 
its own path, sweeping up motor cars, doors, and 
debris, and people, who were unable to reach tho 
roofs of their buildings. 

After the city had been shrouded in complete dark- 
ness the night of the 1th, the river Arno was 
finally beginning to subside. Towards morning peo- 
ple started to come out into the streets "wading 
through the mud. silently and with dignity. With 
absurdly! iriad«»jUatd tools they began the work of 
salvage.” 

It had been expected with Florence partially inun- 
dated the police would declare a state of emergency 
and the military would be given full powers, but that 
never occurred. The people individually did what 
they could. 

"No one realized.” If Florence had died forever 
beneath the suffocating mud, these words could have 
stood as her epitaph. 


REPRESENTING WINCHESTER 

Senators in Congress 

Edward M. Kennedy - Edward W. Brooke 
Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 

Congressman 5tii District 
F. Bradford Morse 

Senator 6tii Middlesex District 

Philibert L. Pellegrini 
17 Cheswick Road, Arlington 

Representative in General Court 

Harrison Chadwick 
24 Everett Avenue, Winchester 

County Commissioners 

John F. Dever, Jr., chairman 
Frederick J. Connors John L. Danehy 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

OLDEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED 
IN WINCHESTER 
Serving the Town for 87 Years 

(Established 1880 by Theodore P. Wilson, Sr.) 


Theodore P. Wilson - Editor and Publisher: 1919 - 1954 

PUBLISHER 
Richard A. Unkanson 

EDITOR 

Barbara, Lillurd Powers 
Advertising Manager, William Taylor 
Production Manager, John M. O'Leary 

Honored for General Excellence and Scholarship in 
Editorials by the Nieman Fellows of Harvard University 
and the New England Weekly Press Association, and the 
winner of the Herrick Editorial Award in the 1963 
National Newspaper Contest of the National Editorial 
Association. 

MEMBER OF THE 

NEW ENGIAND PRESS ASSOCIATION 
MASSACHUSETTS PRESS ASSOCIATION 
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 

Sustaining Member 

Vol. LXXXY ll. \„. 


THE WINCHESTER STAR 

Published Evory Thursday by the Winchester Star, Inc. 

Star Building 

3 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. 01890 
Telephone 729-8100 

Second Class Postage Paid at Winchester, Massachusetts 
Subscriptions left at your residence 

One Year: $7.00 in advance 
Single Copies: Fifteen Cents 


. i any IJU'IIUM 


that is incorrect 





THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1968 


Page Seven 



The Setter Idea Cars 
from FQRD are Here!!! 

63 FORDS 
16 FALCONS 
28 MUSTANGS 
31 FAIRLANE 500 s 
4 THUNDERBIRDS 
8 TRUCKS 
150 NEW ’ 68 FORDS 


★ Buy Locally For Less ★ 


Due To A Shortage Of Good Used Cars We Are Trading The Highest! 


USED CABS Hough* 


BONNELL FORD 


666 Main Street 
WINCHESTER 


letters to the editor 


Ducking Responsibility — 
A Pre-Easter Exhortation 


Editor of the Star: 

Last December the Town Park 
Department, assisted by the MDC 
and others, spent some 50 man- 
hours over a two-week’s period 
rev, uing, with difficulty, 11 do- 
mestic white ducks trapped in the 
ice of Little Mystic Lake. 

These helpless creatures, unable 
to fly, had been allowed to enter 
the lake, apparently in the spring 
as little ducklings, perhaps bought 
for children at Easter time. 

When winter came, these poor 
birds were, in effect, deserted. Not 
a move to assist in saving them I 
from freezing to death is known 
to have been made by their incon- 
siderate owners certain of whom, 
it may be mentioned, are known to 
be residents of the Lakevievv Road, 
Lakeview Terrace areas. A similar 
situation, on a smaller scale, ex- 
isted a year earlier in December 
of 1966. 

The present letter is submitted 
at this time because Easter is again 
close at hand and pet stores are 
once more offering these little birds 
for sale. 

Again, it is not certain that man- 
power will always be available for 
this rescue work. Let us prevent 
repetitions of this irresponsible 
placement and desertion of feath- 
ered pets and require prior authori- 
zation of our Park Department be- 
fore they may be placed in Town 
waterways. 

Let it further be required that 


a satisfactory guarantee shall be 
given by the owner to the Park De- 
partment to the effect that any 
birds, so released, will be removed 
to an adequate winter shelter prior 
to the arrival of freezing weather, 
at least by November 20th. 

Philip Boone 

15 Fenwick Road 


‘New High School 


"Row, Row, Row Your Boa 
Gently Down the Stream' 

If you were one whe 
spent several sleepless 
nights bailing out your 
basement, you'll find no 
humor in the above. 

It is not our intent to be 
humorous however. We 
have been beseiged by 
calls from people who suf- 
fred water damage to their 
rugs and carpeting, and 
we pass this bit of advice 
on to anyone who might 
have had the same exper- 
ience during the recent 
downpour. 

First and foremost, get 
those rugs up and thor- 
oughly dried. If they are 
wall to wall rugs, then get 
something in the room that 
will give off an excessive 
amount of dry heat to 
quickly rid the rugs of any 
possibility of mildew or 
rot. 

Once the rugs are thor 
oughly dried, vacuum them 
front and back before put- 
ting them down again. It 
a rug was only partially 
submerged, that is, one 
end or a corner was wet, 
then drying and vacuum- 
ing will not suffice. You 
will have to shampoo the 
entire rug, otherwise, you'll 
discover a ring left on the 
rug where the water rose. 

When we say rugs sales 
and service is our only 
product, we mean ft. H 
you have any questions 
about what to do, don't 
hestitate to call us. We 
can’t say we've seen every 
type of situation but if we 
can't answer your problem 
over the phone, we'll send 
someone out to look at it 
. . . chances are that's all 
he may do but at least 
you'll have an answer. 

"Our Reputation is 
Your Guarantee" 


Boodakian 
And Sons, 
Incorporate 


SALESROOM 
1026 Main Sf. Winchester 

720-5566 

PLANT 

14 liOrhurnn St.. Winchester 
720-2213 


Will Destroy 
These Wetlands 


Editor of the Star: 

The picture in last week's Star of 
the flooded high school site gives a 
timely warning of things to come. 
These wetlands are a natural res- 
ervoir which have again beautifully 
served the purpose by absorbing 
millions of gallons of water and 
saving many people of this Town 
from hardship. 

The new high school will destroy 
these wetlands and their benefits 
will be lost forever. This together 
with the restrictions of trash gates 
and piping without diversionary 
channels, for emergencies, will re- 
sult in higher water levels in the 
North end of Town during periods 
of heavy rains. We should be pre- 
pared for more serious flooding in 
the area of the Watch Hand Fac- 
tory. and houses on the lower side 
of Brookside Avenue, lower Forest 
Street, and the lower end3 of Tre- 
mont. Winter and Summer Streets. 

The Special Town Meeting of 
Thursday, March 28 has been called 
to relocate and discontinue town 
ways to make room for this unfort- 
unate happening. If it isn’t stopped 
now the only hope is that the 
State will save us from ourselves 
and not allow the wetlands to be 
destroyed. 

I hope our citizens will alert 
their Town Meeting Members to 
the need for conservation of the 
natural resources which are so im- 
portant to our well being. 

Very truly yours, 
Alton D. Jones 
16 Leslie Road 


. are developed and implemented by 
personnel prior to computer appli- 
cation. This doe« not appear to he 
the* case here in Winchester. 

I have several questions and com- 
ments that appear not to have been 
considered. 

1. Who in the employment of the 
Town has the experience and know- 
ledge to hire and evaluate the per- 
formance of the computer program- 
mer? 

2. Who will determine the sys- 
tems and procedures and how to 
implement the planned approach? 

3. Who will train participating 
personnel? 

4. Who will monitor the machine 
when reports are not accurate? 
Even the best key punch operators 
are only 98H or 99"< accurate. 
This can create 10 to 20 errors per 
thousand cards. 

5. Is the Town prepared to have 
the computer programmer the high- 
est paid Town official? Will they 
allow his salary to be used as a 
wedge to drive up the salary of his 
supervisor? While the Town may 
get a young programmer to start 
for $10,500, what do they expect to 
pay after five years? The average 
competitive salary range for pro- 
grammers with 5-10 years experi- 
ence is $13-$15,000 a year. 

The above situations are all load- 
ed with support staff required to 
meet an efficient operation. How 
does the Town expect to avoid 
them? Computer installations have 
a habit of increasing support staff, 
either directly or indirectly, to sat- 
isfy the human ego for the estab- 
lishment of importance to the op- 
eration. 

It appears that the programmer 
selected will be able to establish his 
own level of achievement. The ex- 
pert advice from computer manu- 
facturers and salesmen is designed 
by them to make sales and commis- 
sions, and, therefore, must be eval- 
uated carefully. 

Winchester has authorized the 
purchase of computer equipment 
and the problems mentioned in this 
letter. Let us hope that the respon 
sible officials consider all the future 
repercussions prior to commitment 
Sincerely yours. 
Kenneth A. Donaghey 
3 Dennett Road 


Some Questions 
Are Raised 
On the Computer 

Editor of the Star: 

After reading the commentary 
for the purchase of a computer in- 
stallation, I felt compelled to write 
a letter in support of Mr. Sullivan 
and other Town Meeting Members 
who expressed their concern for the 
proposed action. 

Before I express my comments 
let me make it clear that I am not 
against computers or electronic 
data processing equipment. Quite 
the contrary, my last nine years of 
experience has been in the applica- 
tion in implementation of compu- 
terized management systems. This 
experience makes me concerned 
over the approach taken by the 
Town. 

The authorization for purchase 
of this computer can be compared 
to the selection of a wagon without I 

knowing the load it must carry or rfi • 

how many horses it will take to pull uLinp J[ 
the combined load. The fears many k ^ 

of the Town Meeting Members ex- 
pressed as to future additional 
costs are quite justified, especially 
if the installation and implementa- 
tion are not well planned. 

People in general seem to feel 
that a computer is infallible and 
the answer to all their management 
problems without taking into ac- 
count the failings of its human 
counterpart. A phrase used in in- 
dustry for computer data output 


End of an Era— 
A Tribute To 
Mrs. Bellino 

Editor of the Star: 

In the death last week of Mrs. 
Sarah Bellino. Winchester's illus- 
I trious son Joe Bellino lost a moth- 
er who was his every inspiration in 
becoming one of the country’s great 
college football players and Heis- 
man Trophy Winner. 

I shall always remember drop 
ping by their unpretentious home 
with a few cupcakes one day, and 
in all her humility, Mrs. Bellino 
treated me as if I was someone 
special. She told me that some of 
Joe’s friends from Washington 
were coming to dinner that evening 
and that Rocky Marciano was 
coming, too. She was so proud of 
Joe’s accomplishments. 

May the angels have taken Sarah 
Bellino into their hearts! May she 
rest in peace! 

Jim Corrigan 
Lexington 


Jr. Crittenton 


March 19th the Woburn Country 
Club hosted the Junior Florence 
Crittenton spring meeting and wine 
testing party. 

Ruth Ley, S.S. Pierce wine con- 
sultant, showed her award winning 
Worlds Fair film on wine harvest- 
ing in France, ‘‘Wine Chateaux of 
Old Bordeaux.” Members with 
husbands and invited friends en- 
joyed un hour of testing and learn- 
ing about the varied wines of 
“Garbage in - Garbage out.” France and how they enhance the 
Usually the systems and procedures American dinner table. 


Try a New 
Hair Style 
for Easter 

Lot our experts style your hair with a 
oul and sot to flatter you. Permanents, col- 
oring available to make your Easter the 
prettiest ever. Call today for your appoint- 
ment. 

CALL 729-2123 


March 25 Town Meeting Deep In Budgets 


Teachers’ Salaries Questioned 

Further questions in the teach- 
ers’ duties and salaries area in- 
cluded those of Herbert. Lord who 
wanted a review of the teachers’ 
salary schedule, objecting to the 
“bonuses” for those with masters 
degrees or oven higher degree 
rating and Mr. Borggaard, who 
wanted to know what percent of 
the teachers are on maximum 
salary given the fart that there 
is an annual turnover of about 
45 %, 

Mr. Schroeder answered that 
there are 90 teachers at the ba- 
chelors’ rating. 118 at. masters 
and 19 with higher rating and 
that in these categories there are 
15, 32 and 13 respectively paid 
at the maximum rate. 

Alan Friot questioned if ele- 
mentary school libraries would 
expnnd and suggested they might 
be cut from the budget and he 
asked what the publicity officer 
did and at what cost to the Town. 

Donald Thayer asked for a 
clarification under the personnel 
services and Mr. Schroeder read 
the increases: total personnel ser- 
vices increase, $494,953; instruc- 
tional increase, $208,235; increase 
for superintendence, $5,959; for 
other administrative — principals, 
directors, $29,203; specializers 
and guidance persons, $40,553; 
extra-curricular stipends, $2,199; 
Summer School increase, $1,900; 
adult education, $1,150; secretari- 
al (including new personnel. $40,- 
850, custodial, $29,199, and others. 
He noted that before bargaining 
days clerical help was asked to 
take compensatory time off for 
overtime work, but that secre- 
taries would now earn time and 
one-half of any time they work 
over 40 hours a week. 

Mr. Thayer noted that he felt 
this story “belies what we have 
heard that we are getting more 
for our money.” 

Applause for Littleton 

The only applause of the rather 
drab evening went to Earle Little- 
ton who reminded that Town 
Meeting is “the only place when 
citizens of the Town can ask the 
School Department some very 
pertinent questions. . .1 think 
they should be asked, he said, 
and he continued, “I hear the 
principals are getting about $15,- 
000 — why are they not at school 
all the time, then? We have a di- 
rector of guidance who has not 
been a director of guidance, and 
the guidance department is not 
gettine the direction it should.” 
Anti, “We’ve got the same ques- 
tion of after school hours. My 
wife goes back to Wellesley one 
night a week (for her in-service 
training) .. .The question is are 
we going to get our dollar’s 
worth. We’re spending the money 
but I don’t think we’re getting 
dollar for dollar return.” 

Mr. Schroeder answered that 
“We have a good teaching staff 
and we think we’re getting as 
good a return from our teachers 
as anywhere else; that although 
the personnel director does do the 
bulk of the hiring work, in hiring 
about 100 teachers it \s necessary 
that the principals interview al- 


Information Please 

Many members expressed cri- 
ticism of the way in which the 
multiple data of the School budget 
was presented. 

David Ashton made a plea for 
a little more information in re- 
porting the “program” under 
School Department budget, stat- 
ing that Town Meeting Members 
should have a better idea of the 
items. | 

R. F. Dutting rose twice to say 
that the data should be in print 
and that there should be more 
comment from the Finance Com- 
mittee. “I’d like to have looked at 
it before I came in this evening,” 
he said, saying that he felt future 
Town Meetings should defer vote 
until the information can be 
available. 

“I’m so hopelessly confused 
that if they were talking Greek 
to me I would be better utf,” com- 


Vicki’s Hair Styles 


(continued from page 1) 

plained George Bnrbaro. who felt 
i ordinary citizens ought to he able 
to know just what's going on. 

Richard Dexter, rising about 
two thirds through the evening 
and again near the end of the dis- 
•u-sion, said that “the lateness 
of presentation of the budget is 
no one’s fault...! believe in 
general that Mr. Schroeder ha^ 
covered most of the points,” he 
aid hut added that personnel 
raises this year show only for 
four months and noted that next 
year they will add $1 to the tax 
rate. 

“The advent of collective bar- 
gaining has thrown the Finance 
Committee for a loop so to speak 
. . We got around some of this 
(business of presentation of bar- 
gained contract result?) through 
the means of A rticl • 1 (the Per- 
sonnel Board article,. . . In the case 
of the School budget it was im- 
possible to v mplete their bud- 
gets in time in as much as ne- 
gotiated wages had to i>o report- 
ed.” 

Mr. Chadwick suggested to the 
Members that all suggestions for 
expediting and presenting budget 
reports should be put on paper 
and sent along. He further sug- 
gested that a public hearing on 
school matters might be consider- 
ed to answer (he many questions 
of Members who are asked to 
ratify a budget they cannot, by 
law. amend. 

After a favorable action report 
by the Finance Committee, the 
School budget was passed by 
voice vote. 

Resolution Voted 

A resolution proposed in mid- 
diseussion by Robert Beattie, was 
passed later in the evening by a 
strong voice vote as follows: “Re- 
solved, that the Town Meeting de- 
plore the continuing escalation in 
the School Board, and asks the 
School Board Committee to hold 
the line on future budgets.” 

After an answer to James Cul- 
len, who pointed out that the 
wording of the motion of the Ath- 
letic budget did not match the 
stated items, and was concerned 
about the legality of using funds 
voted for personal services, the 
Meeting voted budget item 6110, 
the athletic budget. 

Complaint on School Lunch 

The School lunch budget, how- 
ever. was deferred to allow the 
School Department to check and 
reply to charges by Member Rob- 
ert Reid that the food services in 
Winchester were below par, and 
held under disapproval by the 


State School lunch division. TTo 
• it the efficiency of the la- 
bor force was not what it should 
be, that operation was below par 
relative to nutrition requirements, 
and concluded, “We made several 
dollars a year in another Town 
nearby,” in which, he said, he had 
been personally involved. A stand- 
ing vote of 84 to 49 deferred this 
article. 

The meeting adjourned at 10:50 
after voting also to defer item 
7000, the Parks and Playgrounds 
budget. 


Lenten Program 
To End April 4 

The Lenten Study Program spon- 
sored by the Mission Lnion Guild 
of the First Congregational Church 
will end Thursday morning, April 
4. The theme for this last meeting 
will he “The Demand for Dialogue 
in This Secular Age.” Mrs. Oliver 
Powell will lead devotions. 

“Two in a Trap,” a short play, 
presented by Forumites Lynn Avo- 
la and Hillary Hosmer and direct- 
ed by Cathy Votaw will launch a 
discussion followed by an inter- 
change between Mrs. John Sandbo 
and Mrs. Barbara McGonagle based 
on the hook “The Miracle of Dia- 
logue” by Reuel Howe. A short 
film “It’s About This Carpenter” 
will close the program. 

From 9:30 to 10 a.m. there will 
be coffee and fellowship in the 
Tucker Room. Women from all the 
churches in Winchester are in- 
vited. Baby sitting is available. 


Library Sets 
Film Program 

On March 29. at 7:30 p.m. the 
Family Night Film Program will 
present Moose Baby, the life story 
of a moose as he grows from birth 
to maturity in his Rocky Mountain 
home. 

The program will also include. 
Ancient Egyptian, an introduction 
to the world’s first great civiliza- 
tion which brings the ancient 
Egyptian alive as a man and shows, 
in his own art and through inspired 
animation, his daily life and plea- 
sures. his values, hopes and fears 
and his vision of the here-after. 
Hercules is the story of an old- 
fashioned fire engine, which hero- 
ically saves the town hall. Breezy 
pictures capture the confident and 
determined mood of Hercules. 


WCCA Announces 
Meeting Of 
Education Com. 


The Education Committee of the 
Winchester Council for Community 
Action will meet on April 2 at 8 
p.m. at the home of the chairman, 
Mrs. Marshall M. Kincaid, 12 Pros- 
pect Street. 

The agenda will include the elec- 
tion of a vice-chairman and the 
formation of program action for 
the year. 

Parents, educators, and students 
are invited to participate as mem- 
bers of a committee primarily in- 
terested in the development of a 
society-conscious educational sys- 
tem in Winchester. 


Methodist Youths 
Plan Pap er Drive 

The Methodist Youth Fellowship 
will have its second annual paper 
drive on Saturday, April 0. 

As before, all paper stock — news- 
papers, magazines, telephone di- 
rectories, and cardboard — is want- 
ed very much. 

The telephone numbers to call at 
the church for the pickup of paper 
bundles are 729-5050 and 729-9813. 
Papers can also be brought to the 
church. 

If possible, the Fellowship would 
appreciate if the paper were tied 
into bundles for easier storage and 
handling. 


“God Speaks 
To Modern Man*" 


Beginning Saturday, April 0. 
Pastor Arnold R. Swanson, of the 
New England Memorial Church of 
Seventh-day Adventists, 5 Wood- 
land Road, Stoneham begins a ser- 
ies of eight special meetings under 
the head, “God Speaks to Modern 
Man.” There will be two identical 
worship services each Saturday 
morning — one at 8:15 a.m. and the 
other at 11 a.m. 

Under the topic, “The Wonder of 
it All,” the opening service will 
consider the deeper meaning of the 
life of Christ. Easter week-end Pas- 
tor Swanson will speak on “Im- 
mortality,” and among other sub- 
jects to he presented are: “A Day 
to Remember;” “Count Down of 
the Ages;” and “Rendevouz with 
Destiny.” 


Long inside 
leather counter to 
prevent foot 
from rolling in. 


Wide 
heavy-duty 
steel shanks to 
assure proper 
rigidity where 
needed. 

Orthopedic heel 
assuring more 
Support on inside 
of the foot. 


Kali-ped-iks 

FOR 

CHILDREN 

WHO 

(REQUIRE 

SHOES WITH 

CORRECTIVE 

FEATURES 

These superb shoes have 
the necessary 
corrective features for 
children who need them. 
Good looking, too. 

The difference is built 
inside , where it doesn’t 
show. We fit Kali-ped-iks 
with meticulous care . 

McLaughlin's 
Shoe Store 

9 Thompson St. 729-2588 
Open Friday Evenings to 9 


Fashion Show 

The Frances Tomasello Club will 
hold its “A Breath of Spring” 
fashion show and luncheon on Sat- 
urday. April 0, at noon in the Im- 
perial Ballroom of the Hotel Stat- 
ler Hilton to benefit Richard Car- 
dinal Cushing’s Missionary Society 
of St. James the Apostle. 

Mrs. Joseph Caputo, of 0 Hill- 
crest Parkway, is president of the 
club, while another Winchester res- 
ident, Mrs. Louis Parziale, is serv- 
ing on the committee for the affair. 


650 MAIN STREET 


729-2123 


WINCHESTER 


I 



M v \ 4 




aaiB v 




THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1968 



Now You Can Save up to 

*30,000 

People with retirement funds or 
surplus capital to invest find our fully 
insured savings offer attractive 
investment advantages. 

Individuals may now save up to 
$30,000, either in Regular Savings, 

Serial Shares or income-producing 
paid-up certificates. 

All Accounts Insured in Full 
Dividends Tax-Exempt in Massachusetts 

WINCHESTER 

Co-Operative Bank 

19 CHURCH STREET 
729-3620 — 3621 


Newsy Paragraphs Prec. 5 at Top, 

Prec. 3 in Cellar 





Coming 

Events 


March 28, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Winchester Estates Garden Club will 
hold its annual Spring Workshop at The Creative Workshop on 
Shore Road. 

March 29, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program. Meeting 
Hercules. 

March 29, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night Film Program. Meeting 

Room, Public Library. Program: Moose Baby; Ancient Egyptians; 
Try for Hercules. 

March 30, Saturday, 10:15 a.m. Children’s Film Program. For program 
see Friday. 

April 1, Monday, 1:30 p.m. College Club History Group at the home of 
Mrs. George H. Gowdy, 4 Lantern Lane. 

April 2, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Smith Club Film Festival at Winchester 
Theater: “Hamlet.” 

April 4, Thursday, 12:15 p.m. College Club Duplicate Bridge will meet 
at the home of Mrs. R. H. Ward, 144 Arlington Street. If unable 
to attend, please call hostess at 729-7793. 

April 5, Friday, 12:15 p.m. League of Women Voters Annual Spring 
Legislative Luncheon at Hadley Hall, Church of the Epiphany. 
Speaker: Congressman Torbert H. Macdonald. 

April 6, Saturday, 8:00 p.m. Variety Show, “Swingers and Squares” 
Winchester High School Auditorium; presented by the Parent 
Faculty Association, WHS. Adults $1.50, student tickets at door 
75c. 

April 8, Monday, 8:00 p.m. Winchester Estates Garden Club will pre- 
sent Mrs. June Williams on “The Art of Decoupage.” The meeting 
will be held at the home of Mrs. David Votaw, Jr., 73 Oxford Street. 

April 11, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Winchester Mt. Holyoke Club Annual 
Meeing at Mrs. William Kugler’s home, 26 Winslow Road. Election 
of officers and plans for the House Tour. 

April 15, Monday. 1:30 p.m. College Club History Group at the home of 
Mrs. Martin S. Swanson, 47 Cambridge Street. 

April 29, Monday, 1:30 p.m. College Club History Group at the home of 
Mrs. James B. Willing, 23 Leslie Road. 

w®!iiM in mi in mmnrn n ... iiiii i: imiiii oniiiin 

Newsy Paragraphs Newsy Paragraphs 


Assorted treasures at the Uni- 
tarian Church Rummage Sale, 
Wednesday, April 3rd, from 10 a.m. 
to 3 p.m. 

Michael Penta, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Michael A. Penta of 45 For- 
est Street has been named to the 
dean’s list at Florida State Uni- 
versity, having attained 3.5 aver- 
age last quarter. He is a sociology 
major, class of ’69 and a member 
of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. 


NOTICE 

Effective April 1, 1968, 
our showroom will be oper 
from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m 
daily Monday thru Saturday 
and Thursday and Friday 
nights until 9:00 p.m. 

K0K0 B00DAKIAN 
& SONS, INC. 

Showroom — 

1026 Main St., Winchester 

Cleaning Plant — 

14 Lochwan St., Winchester 
729-2213 — 729*5566 


The Middlesex Chapter of the 
Massachusetts Association of Medi- 
cal Assistants held a dinrer meet- 
ing at The Ship on Route 1, Lynn- 
field, on Wednesday, March 27. 
Mrs. Agnes Sanford, secretary to 
Dr. John McNulty of Wakefield 
presided. Arthur Veno of the 
Choate Memorial Hospital in Wo- 
burn was the speaker on “Hospital 
Administrative Procedures.” 

Mrs. John Zammarchi of 1 
Hutchinson Road is president of 
the Guild for the Home for Italian 
Children which this year will again 
sponsor a Boston Pops concert. The 
benefit is scheduled for Wednesday, 
May 29. 

Ralph R. Macaulay. All brands 
of vacuum cleaners sold and serv- 
iced. Authorized Hoover dealer, 

1 29 Park Avenue, Medford. Tel. 

1 395-6265. dec26-tf 

j Robert Brotherston of 5 Ridge- 
field Road, a member of the Boston 
[Area Committee for Goddard Col- 
lege, will help to sponsor a pro- 
j gram by the college dance group 
in Boston on Monday, April 22. The 
I group will present a series of num- 
bers which will include controlled 
improvisations by students. The 
presentation will take place at the 
New England Life Hall, 225 Clar- 
endon Street at 8:15 p,m. 

For Fuel Oil, Pnone Fitzgerald 
Fuel Co., 729-3000. tf 


Diane E. Boomer, (laughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Lymar J. Boomer, of 
1 Wildwood Terrace, has been nam- 
ed to the honor roll at the Univer- 
sity of Kentucky where she is a 
freshman. 

Nancy Root, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Stephen E. Root, of 14 Seneca 
Road, participated in a mock Re- 
publican convention at Centenary 
College for Women on Tuesday. 
She nominated Charles Percy. 

Peter C. Thorp ’70. son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Frank W. Thorp of 28 
Pierrepont Road, has just been de- 
signated a junior adviser at Wil- 
liams College for the 1968-1969 
college year. Peter was captain of 
the freshman soccer team and let- 
tered in hockey and lacrosse as well 
in his freshman year. This year he 
has been a stand-out on the varsity 
hockey team. 

Kevin Michael Dunn, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert G. Dunn, of 6 
Fernway, recently enlisted in the 
U.S. Navy’s 120 day delay program. 
He is a 1967 graduate of the Win- 
chester High School. 

Albert Horn Piano Studio, sys- 
tematic method of study for be- 
ginners and for the serious art of 
niano playing. Children and Ad- 
ults. Devco fildg., 25 Waterfield 
Road. 729-1987. janl8-tf 

George Trodella has been tapped 
for membership in Iron Arrow, the 
highest men’s honor society at the 
University of Miami. A senior ma- 
joring in mass communications, he 
is the son of Dr. and Mrs. G. P. 
Trodella, of 2 Edgewater Place. 
Last year Mr. Trodella served as 
producer of the prize-winning film. 
“Psycho Drama.” He also wrote 
and directed a prize-winning radio 
documentary called “Service With 
1 or Without a Smile,” dealing with 
the Selective Service system. He is 
vice president of the UM chapter 
of Alpha Epsilon Rho honor so- 
ciety and will be production direc- 
tor of the UM radio station WVUM 
next fall. 

Technical Sergeant Walter G. 
Gansenberg, son of Mrs. Donna 
Cunnnigham of 41 Church Street, 
has retired from the L T . S. Air 
Force at Topsham Air Force Sta- 
tion. Maine, after more than 20 
years sendee. Sergeant Gansen- 
berg served as a radar technician 
prior to his retirement. The Korean 
War veteran has served in Japan. 
Morocco, Canada and Thailand. 

For Kodak Processing of your 
color films see the Winchester 
Camera Shop. Films leave at elev- 
en each morning. dec28-tf 

Mrs. Donald L. Puffer, of 5 Edge- 
hill Road, was named a winner in 
the geranium guessing contest at 
the 97th New England Spring Gar- 
den & Flower Show, held recently 
at Suffolk Downs. The contest, 
sponsored by the Massachusetts 
Horticultural Society and Radio 
Station WCOP. was held to intro- 
duce new Carefree geraniums, 
grown exclusively from seed, which 
were shown for the first time at 
this year’s show. 

Mary Katherine Wilson, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. 
Wilson, of 1 Plymouth Road, left 
on March 22 for a two week va- 
cation tour of southern Europe with 
a group of Fisher Junior College 
students. A graduate of Winches- 
ter High School with the class of 
1966, she is taking the executive 
secretarial program at the junior 
college. 

The Lexington Association for 
Children with Learning Disabilities, 
in conjunction with the Lexington 
P.T.A. Council, will present Wil- 
liam A. Philbriek, Jr., director of 
the Bureau of Special Education, 
Department of Education of the 
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 
at a meeting at Lexington High 
School Auditorium on Wednesday 
night, April 3, at 8 p.m. All are in- 
vited. 

Would you care to avail your- 
self of honest competitive pricing; 
and, 100 r /c service and satisfac- 
tion? Please call me for a new 
Chevrolet, Chevelle, Camaro, Chevy 
II, Corvair, or a guaranteed mile- 
age* used car. Harry D. Bean, Mi- 
rak Chevrolet, Inc., 430 Mass. Ave- 
nue, 643-8000. mar7-tf 

Leslie Anne McGrale, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. McGrale 
of 21 Grove Place has been elected 
to membership in Alpha Beta 
Chapter of Phi Beta, national pro- 
fessional music, speech and drama 
fraternity. Leslie is a graduate of 
Marycliff Academy and is a mem- 
ber of the freshman class at Vir- 
ginia Intermont College, Bristol, 
Virginia. 


Absenteeism has marked the first 
four sessions of the 1968 Town 
Meeting with 31 absent March 14. 
(also the date of a Special Town 
Meeting), 12 March 18, 40 on 
March 21 and 36 on March 25. 

If attendance flags were given to 
precincts as they are at Boy Scout 
meetings, the flag would sit so far 
with the members of Precinct 3 of 
J which the absences total 10 and 
Precinct 1 would be in the Town 
Meeting cellar with 20 absences; 
j Precinct 1 has had a total of 12: 
(Precinct 2, 13; Precinct 5. 17; and 
Precinct 6, 16. 

, The following is a list of Town 
Meeting Members recorded missing 
(from sessions, with one asterisk in- 
dicating two absences, two aster- 
isks noting three, and three aster- 
isks. so far earned by eight Win- 
chester representatives, indicating 
that those so marked have not yet 
attended a session this year! 

PRECINCT 1 

John Barry 
William Chapmin 
Henry Clark 
Frank Dattilo 
Jay Finn* 

Mortimer French** 

Robert Holland* 

Creighton Horn 
Samuel Perkins 
Eugene Rotondi 
Anthony Shields*** 

Donald Wrisley* 

PRECINCT 2 

David Ashton 

Grace H Ashton 

G. William Carter, III* 

Kenneth Donaghey 
William Jeffery 
Alton Jones* 

John Lyman*** 

William MacKenzie, Jr. 

Sherman Russell 
Robert Sands* * 

Paul Sfoneman 
Angelo Tofuri* 

Harry Wood, Jr.*** 

PRECINCT 3 

Ralph Atkinson 
John Blakely 
Grant Curtis* 

John Donovan 
Doris Emmons 
George Hebb, Jr.** 

Bernice Keane* 

Earle Littleton** 

John Quarles, Jr. 

Robert Williams 
PRECINCT 4 

Bernhardt Anderson** 

Shailer Avery* 

Austin Broadhurst 
William Cusack 
John Dolan 
Robert Ericion 
Paul Garrity 
Henry Gerould** 

Paul Gilpatric 
George Harris*** 

Robert Jewell*** 

Arthur Johns 
Frank Kelley, Jr.* 

Robert Kitfredge* 

Franklin Lane, Jr. 

Albert Melilli 
Arthur Rand* 

Stephen Roof 
Frank Stevens 

Theodore von Rosenvinge, III 
PRECINCT 5 

Richard Bennlnk 
Richard Dutting* 

John Harrington, Jr. 

John Hosmer, Jr. 

Arthur Kerman 
William Kimball 
John McClennan 
Frederick McCormack 
Maxwell McCreery* 

Lane McGovern 
Richard Murphy* 

Richard Norris 
William Ryerson* 

Kendall Spencer** 

Charles Stebbins 
John Sutherland 
Marshall Symmes 
PRECINCT 6 

William Branley** 

George Burns, Jr. 

Angelo Caputo 
Arthur. Collins 
Robert Con Ion* 

Mary Doherty*** 




mm 


I \ j 




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MAJOH DAN ID B. COON i right i. son of Mrs. Jame- V. Coon 
of 65 V Church Street, received hi- second award of the 1 . S. 
\ir Font' Coin mend at ion Medal at Takhli Royal Thai NEB. 
I'hailnnd. from Col. Thomas A. Curtis. Decorated for meri- 
torious service as an F- 105 Tliunderrhief pilot at Seymour 
Johnson NEB. N. ('... he was cited for his outstanding profes- 
sional skill, knowledge and leadership. The major, a grad- 
uate of \\ inehester High School, attended \\ hitman College, 
\\ alia Walla, Wash., and was commissioned through the avia- 
tion cadet program. (I .S. Air Forces photo) 


JOIN 

COMMUNITY CONCERTS 

Membership Week, April 1-6 

for information call — 

MRS. CHARLES BIND - 729-5101 
MRS. GEORGE PACETTI - 720.3110 
MR. ROLAND NAULT - 729-6485 

FOUR OUTSTANDING CONCERTS NEXT SEASON 

plus 

VIRGIL FOX, APRIL 17 


Margaret Donohoe 
James Haggerty* 

Herbert Lord 
George MacMillan 
John Murphy*** 
Mary Murphy*** 
Catherine O'Brien 
William Regan* 
Robert Sullivan 
Joseph Tansey 
AT-LARGE 

Charles Doucette, Jr. 
Dennis Heindel 
Parker Blanchard 
Ormond Hessler 





m '*&M M - 

CYNTHIA LARA WAY BARONE. 

a candidate for Republican State 
Committewoman for District 6. 

Mrs. Barone is the daughter of 
the. late Jonas A. Laraway, a for- 
mer Selectman and often-quoted 
Town Meeting Member of many 
years standing. Last week’s Star 
quoted a speaker at the Town 
Meeting as saying... “I wish that 
there were a few more Joe Lara- 
ways who would stand up here 
and fight for principles.” 

Friends of Cynthia Barone re- 
1 cognize in her the same spirit of 
'"fighting for principles.” This has 
often been evidenced in her con- 
tinuous Republican Party work. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams 
18 Stowell Road 

I Political Adv. 


Peace Corps Topic 
For St. Mary’s 
Mothers' Circle 

The March meeting of the St. I 
j Mary’s Mothers’ Club was held on 
March 20 at St. Mary’s School hall. 

Mrs. Timothy F. X. Sullivan, the 
I president, conducted a business 
[meeting and Mrs. George Baratta 
gave a financial report on the very 
successful Christmas Bazaar. Mrs. 
Joseph Salani, chairman of the 
forthcoming Fashion Show, “Fan- 
fare of Fashions,” introduced the 
committee chairmen working with 
her. 

The Fashion Show will be held 
on Tuesday evening, April 23, at 
the Colonial Statler-Hilton Inn 
and tickets may be obtained from 
Mrs. John W. Campbell at 19 Na- 
thaniel Road. 

Mrs. Sullivan introduced the 
guest speaker for the evening, Vic- 
toria Soucek Barres. Mrs. Barres. 
a graduate of Winchester High 
School anti Jackson College, has 
spent the last two years with the 
Peace Corps in Niger, Africa, work- 
ing with the World Public Health 
Program, and using slides, she 
gave the group insights into the 
challenges and usefulness of the 
Peace Corps workers. 

Refreshments were served by the 
third grade room mothers and 
their committee. 



It’s a Hop-Skip 
and A Jump 
to Easter 



Easter for girls is a time 
of enchantment. 

And for boys it's the 
time to look handsome. 
Outfit them here and your 
young pride and joy will 
lead the parade in the new 
fashion look for spring, 
Easter and summer. Shop 
now for the best selections. 

Infants and Toddlers 
Girls 3-14 
Boys 4 - 12 



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1 

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BankAmericardJ 


| atffo we Jet ? 


2 Mount Vernon Street 729-3056 

Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 
till 9 for Easter 


32 SWANT0N 
STREET 

PA 9-3490 
PA 9-1914 



For Easter and all special occasions boys 
and girls need a dress-up pair of shoes. 
Kali-sten-iks are so wondrously crafted 
and styled they do double ditty as dress-up 
shoes on Sunday as well as evenj day shoes 
the rest of the week. 

Extra care in fitting children of all ages. 

Kali-sten-iks 



McLaughlin's Shoe Store 


9 Thompson Street 

Open Friday Evening till 9 


729-2588 



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SALI.A JOHNSON, of 30 Prince Avenue, was named “Top 
Model of the Month" by the Carol Nashe School anil Model 
Agency, and. to celebrate, is being greeted by Marvin K.rien. 
manager of the "Top of the Hub." Miss Johnson was gradu- 
ated as a model last June and is a professional model with the 
Carol Nashe Agency, her career over a year includes two 
television commercials, numerous fashion shows and several 
beauty titles. She is currently majoring in physical education 
at Boston University. 


Party , Film For McCarthy 
Draws Big Response Here 


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Sweet Cucumber Disks 

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Winchester for McCarthy sub- 
scribed enthusiastically last Fri- 
day evening to a wine and cheese 
party for the presidential candi- 
date. with the 150 residents who 
attended contributing more than 
600 dollars toward the campaign 
for the Massachusetts primary 
I election. 

The party was held in the early 
I evening at the home of Professor 
and Mrs. John R. Harris, 25 
| Wildwood Street. 

Featured was a continuous show- 
ing of David Schoenbrun’s film. 
‘‘Vietnam: How Did We Get In? 

I How Can We Get Out?” Journal- 
ist-historian Schoenbrun has been 
an eyewitness to the history of 
Vietnam since World War II, was 
the only American correspondent to 
witness Dien Bien Phu. and was 
I present at the Geneva Conference. 

Among the guests were Stephen 
I Moulton, of Weston, executive di- 
rector of Massachusetts McCarthy 
for President; Ruth D. Terzaghi, 
of Winchester, candidate for ait *r- 
nate delegate to the Democratic 


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National Convention; John A. 
O’Brien, Malden candidate for al- 
ternate delegate to the convention; 
and. from Arlington, the Reverend 
John D. Elder, candidate for con- 
vention delegate, and Jacqueline 
Megna, candidate for Democratic 
State Committee. 

McCarthy bumper stickers and 
McCarthy buttons were made. avail- 
able to guests by Winchester’s 
campaign coordinator, Mrs. Robert 
Danley, of 10 Nathaniel Road. 

Hostesses assisting the party’s 
chairman, Mrs. Donald Chipman, 
were Mrs. J. F. Barres, Mrs. Anne 
Seavey, and Mrs. Anne Hilliard. 
Four Tufts students who had cam- 
paigned for McCarthy in New 
Hampshire also helped serve. 



Names Trelewicz 

Denis B. Trelewicz of Swanton 
Street, manager of business plan- 
ning and information for Avco 
Corporation in Wilmington, has 
been elected a corporate member 
of Morgan Memorial, Inc., of Bos- 
ton. 



Recipes were the center of in- 
terest at the Winchester Home and 
Garden Club’s March 20 meeting. 

Mrs. Jeanne Ambuter and her 
daughter, Mrs. Robin Longstreet, 
provided members an afternoon of 
Heritage Cooking with each re- 
cipe one adapted from recipes of 
another age. They ranged from the 
specialty of Grandma’s New Eng- 
land pork chops steaming in a mo- 
lasses raisin sauce to an Indo- 
nesian salad covered with a suc- 
culant although unusual peanut 
butter dressing. 

Mrs. Ambuter spiced her lecture 
with cooking hints such as the use 
of olive oil for frying because of 
its higher heat tolerance and 
charmed members with a mosaic of 
brightly colored sugar cubes as a 
new medium of art. In keeping 
with the theme of heritage cooking 
Mrs. Edmund M. Wright, president, 
decorated the tea table with a com- 
bination of old scales brimming 
with brightly colored vegetables 
and two antique candlesticks placed 
on a lovely old cloth. Many mem- 
bers’ names were drawn to receive 
prizes of food. 


4 |ualiiy 

Footwear 

jor men , women 
and children 

since 1880 


(WILLIAM L. DOTEN, III, (stand- 
ing), from Winchester, was recent- 
ly assigned to Leterkenny Army 
Depot in Chambersburg, Pennsyl- 
vania, as a plans and systems of- 
ficer in the data systems director- 
ate. He watches as another second 
lieutenant, Sol Erdman, checks 
their duties. 


43c III Coward Shoe 

| Shop daily 9:15 A M. to 5:30 I».M. 
Fridays until 9 P.M. 


SPECIAL RUNS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2, 3 


PORK CHOPS 



552 Main St. — 729-2190 


TRAVEL— 

Where Are You Going? 

All plane, ship, train and hotel 
arrangements through the 
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World can he made at tariff 
rates by calling your Author- 
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know your travel plans and we 
will be happy to work them 
out with you. McGrath Travel 
Service, 14 Eaton Avenue, 
Woburn, Mass. Tel. WElls 5- 
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• fine liquors 

• vintage wines 

• choice beer and ale 


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PLEASE SEND ME 

A ONE- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 

TO THE 

WINCHESTER STAR 



DENIS B. TRELEWICZ 

He is a member of the board of 
directors of the Boston Chapter of 
the American Marketing Associ- 
ation; and vice president of De- 
fense Marketing for the Chapter. 

He served with the U.S. Air 
Force as a first lieutenant from 
1953-1956, and is currently a mem- 
ber of the Air Force Reserve with 
the rank of major. In 1955, he was 
an exchange officer with the Neth- 
erlands Forces. 

Mr. Trelewicz was awarded the | 
Chance Vought Memorial Design ; 
Prize in 1953, and was the dist- 
inguished military student and [ 
military graduate of the Air Force 
ROTC the same year. 

Born in New York City, he is a 
graduate of Brooklyn Technical 
High School in 1950; New York 
University, Class of 1953; North- 
eastern University, 1961; and re- 
ceived a special certificate in gein- 
ology from Boston University in 
1966. 

His chief hobbies are mineralogy 
and painting. 


Fortnightly 
Literature Meeting 

In the Meeting Room of the Win- 
chester Public Library at 2:00 p.m. 
Wednesday, April 3rd, will be the 
meeting of The Fortnightly Liter- 
ature Committee. 

Mrs. Ralph Meigs, chairman, an- 
nounces that Mrs. Henry Fitts, Sr., 
will present her subject “Natural 
History.” All members are cordial- 
ly invited to attend. 


DISCOUNT 
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At New N.H. Tennis Camp 


Whi n New Kitglnml Mm's tn 


on IVi! llorlm of 1 I Pint- 


Cliff Sundberg St. Mary’s CYO 
Wins B. II. 1968 Hockev Team 

‘Scarlet Quill’* Holds Dinner 



« >7 

tar ^porta 

STAR SPORT SHORTS 

Ed Sterling 

Ralph Sexton of 1 1 Rangelcy Road, former all-private ^school 
goalie, has been awarded a varsity hockey letter at Middlohury 
College. 

Sid Wilson, Bowdoin College’s varsity lacrosse coach, is plac- 
ing high hopes for a successful season on the basis of the per- 
formance of two Winchesterites. Hugh Fisher, junior lotterman. 
set a Bowdoin laciosse scoring record last year with 2S goals. 
Bruce .Iordan is being relied upon to nail down a spot on offense. 

We were the recipients of a blistering verbal attack via 
phono last week by an irate lady reader who deplored our publiciz- 
ing the activities of a Harvard hockey player who has not been 
a resident of Winchester for many years; the while ignoring the 
great hockey achievements of a local resident. Whitey Allen, while 
a student at B. C. Whitey. it seems, not only is a great hockey 
player at the college on the hill, but has contributed significantly 
to youth hockey here. Our only plea is ignorance. It is impossible 
to follow the careers of Winchester athletes in call lege without the 
cooperation of the sports publicity departments of the various 
colleges. While. Harvard, Bowdoin. B. U., Northeastern, and many 
of the smaller colleges issue us press releases on the activities of 
local boys, B. C. is seemingly reluctant to dispense information 
via its publicity department on the doings of its athletes. Per- 
haps it is B. CYs policy to underplay the athletic achievements 
of its students. Local B. C. alumni might know about that. 

However, B. C. has promised to send us information on Whit- 
ey *s hockey career at the College. As soon as we get it, you may 
be sure it will be published in the Star. 

***** 

The above-mentioned lady also deplored the indifference of 
local residents when it comes to local hockey. How true! The bur- 
den of furnishing the youth of Winchester with a good hockey 
program rests upon the shoulders of a few dedicated citizens. If 
more of them chipped in with some of their time, the program 
could be expanded and improved. Winchester makes the poorest 
showing of any of the towns in the vicinity when it comes to sup- 
porting hockey for its youngsters. 

Don Spinney, Winchester’s director of recreation, has done a 
fine job since coming here. He is a real organizer who has done 
much not only for the youth of the town, but also for the retired 
citizen who is helpless in filling his lonely hours with pleasurable 
activity on an extremely limited income. Don arranges theater 
parties, dinners and other activities in which the older citizen 
can participate at greatly reduced rates. We don’t know how r much 
the young people appreciate Don; we know the older people do. 


The boys at the Wind 
lynch Junior High School are 
holding a Physcinl Education F.v- 
hihit at the Lynch Junior High 
School gym on Friday evening. 
March 20th at 7: JO. 

Frank J. Provinznnn is physical 
education teacher and more than 
250 boys will participate in such 
activities as mass calisthenics, va- j 
ri. us forms of tumbling, gymnas- | 
tit ", rope -skipping, rope climbing, i 
peg board climbing, bamboo danc- i 
ing, wrestling, unicycle riding, tug i 
of war and pyramid building. 

! The exhibition is designed to de- 
monstrate to the community some 
j <f the various activities that are ! 
part of tin* regular physical edu- 
cation program and to provide 
recognition for the students wh > 
are not participating in varsitv 
land intramural or extramural ath- 
j letics. 

] Due to the limited audience j 
space, it is recommended that only 
interested parents attend the ex- 
hibition. 


Hu* lit si was eventually to plav in open tournaments, since he felt 
! the breeih between amateur ami pro would soon be closing. 

1 he second was to teach the game lu lined to the public- especially 
to \oungsters. 


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Cafeteria Menu 

WEEK OF APRIL 1 
Monday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Rroiled Cheeseburger with Roll 
Catsup - Mustard 
Potato Chips 
Carrot and Celery Stix 
Chilled Fruit 
Milk 

Tuesday 

Chiller! Orange Juice 
Baked Sausage 
Parsley-Buttered Potatoes 
Applesauce - Coffee Cake 
Butter 
Milk 

Wednesday 
Chilled Orange Juice 
Oven-Baked Beans 
Frankfurter in Roll 
Relish - Catsup - Mustard 
Cabbage Carrot Cole Slaw 
Chiller! Fruit 
Milk 

Thursday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Bulkie Roll Subs 
(Cold-Cut Variety and Cheese) 
Sliced Tomato 
Sliced Onion Rings 
Mustard - Mayonnaise 
Chilled Fruit 
Milk 

Friday 

Chilled Orange Juice 
Baked Fishwich with Roll 
or 

Broiled Cheeseburger with Roll 
Catsup - Tartar Sauce 
Tomato-and-Lettuce Salad 
Chilled Fruit 
Milk- 

Box lunches also available 
Note: Menu subject to change 


3. & T. 

AUTO SCHOOL 

FIVE-WEEK COURSE 
MARCH 27 

CLASSES FOR ADULTS 
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FREE 
•Ve can teach you the Law Book in 
| two hours. 

We are now equipped for 
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Winchester 



So with his amateur days behind 
him. Ted, now 26. is embarking on 
a new aspect of fulfillment. 

The former Hanover (N.H.) 
High School football, hockey, and 
baseball star I he captained all 
three sports in his senior year) who 
Hater went on to become the cap- 
tain of the University of North 
| Carolina tennis team, is now as- 
"isting his dad, E. G. “Red’* Hoehn. 
at the Badminton & Tennis Club in 
: Boston. During the summer months 
j Red is also the pro at the Long- 
wood Cricket Club in Chestnut Hill. 

This summer, however, Ted will 
jjoin the stair of a new tennis camp. 

Melrose YMCA 
Starts Swimming 
For Handicapped 

The Melrose YMCA will cooper- 
ate with the Easter Seal Society in 
sponsoring swimming instruction 
for physically handicapped children 
of school age. The program will be 
conducted on Saturday from noon 
to 1 p.m. beginning Saturday, 
April 6. 

The program will run for tight 
weeks under the direction of Caro- 
lyn Doane (729-8542), certified 
Water Safety Instructor in Handi- 
capped Swimming, assisted by 
trained adult and teen-age volun- 
teers. 

Parents who wish their child 
to participate must return nn ap- 
plication to the Erster Seal So- 
ciety (536-88 JO) and enclose a med- 
ical form if one is requested. There 
is no fee. 


the Windridge Tennis Camp in 
Jeffersonville, Vermont, which will 
open its first session June 20 and 
its second. July 31, and in addition 
hold two one-week sessions in mid- 
June for more advanced players. 

Ted’s sister Nancy, the 1967 
No. 1 New England junior play- 
er will be on the staff as will Dave 
Cross, University of Minnesota 
star and Mike Radcliff , the 1064 
British Covered Court Champion. 

The program will also offer 
swimming, soccer, softball, basket- 
ball and riding. And there are in- 
:duor courts to insrn-e tennis every 
I day whatever the weather. 


Griffin Attends 
Student Gov. Conf. 

Robert E. Griffin, son of Mr. ami 
Mrs. John J. Griffin, represented 
i Boston College at the Northeastern 
United States Regional Conference 
| of the Associated Student Govern- 
ment of America this past week- 
j end. 

Held at Glassboro State College, 
site of the Summit Conferences, 
the three-day conference enabled 
the 150 student leaders to exchange 
ideas and bring some new ones to 
their campuses. 

Mr. Griffin is a freshman, major- 
ing in business administration at 
Boston College. He is vice presi- 
dent of the freshman class at the 
College of Business Administration. 


A man who started his journal- 
ism career ns a copy boy with the | 
Boston Post in 1937 has been named 
the 1968 recipient of Boston Uni- 
versity’s Murray Kramer-Scarlet 
Quill Award for “outstanding cov- 
erage of intercollegiate athletics.” 



The ice went out of big Mystic 
Lake on Sunday, March 24. This 
is much later than usual although 
it has been as late as the first week 
in April. It broke loose with a 
westerly wind and piled up on 
shore next to the Mystic VaUey 
Parkway. 


Repairing on all 
BICYCLES 
Snow Throwers 

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First Baptist 
Schedules 
Choral Worship 

j Sunday, March 31, at the 11 a.m. 
' worship service the adult choir, un- 
der the direction of Mrs. Philip D. 
Cabot, will present selections from 
Faure’s “Requiem” in place of the 
morning sermon. Miss Linda Mi- 
lani will be the soprano soloist and 
Dr. Cecil W. Pride, the baritone 
[soloist. There will be a service of 
j baptism with the following being 
received: Miss Joan Andreason, 

Miss Robin Doughty, Mr. Douglas 
Errico, Miss Robyn German, Miss 
Catherine Harris, Miss Patricia 
Nicholson, and Miss Joanne Park- 
er. 

The organ prelude by Mrs. Cabot 
will be “Have Pity on Me, O God” 
by Bach and the po.stlude will be a 
"Chorale — Prelude” by Bach. 

First Baptist Church extends an 
invitation to all to attend this ser- 


CLIFF SUNDBERG 

Clifford S. Sundberg of Pond 
Street, sports editor of the Boston 
Herald-Traveler, follows Arthur 
Sampson. Don Gillis, and Murray 
Kramer in being honored by the 
Boston University Varsity Club for 
excellence in college sports report- 
ing. 

Mr. Sundberg, a 1941 graduate 
nf Boston University’s College of 
Business Administration, spent 17 
years on the now defunct Post, be- 
ginning as a copy boy and BU cam- 
pus correspondent. He progressed 
through the ranks to reporter and 
then desk editor before moving to 
the Boston Globe in 1956. A year 
later he joined the Herald-Traveler 
and last year was named sports ed- 
itor of the combined Herald-Trav- 
eler. 

During World War II he served 
with the Army’s Psychological 
War-fare branch in North Africa 
for two years before becoming 
press attaches in Sofia. Bulgaria, in 
1945. 

From 1946 to 1948 he served as 
! part-time director of sports infor- 
j mation at Boston University and 
then for 14 years as Brandeis Uni- 
! versity’s first sports publicist. 

As a sports writer, Cliff covered 
; the college beat after being promot- 
ed to spors editor his love for eol- 
1 lege athletics resulted in even more 
extensive coverage of college sports. 

Ho is a past president of the 
E.G.A.C. Sports Information Direc- 
tors Association and has been vice 
president of both the New England 
Turf and Harness Writers Associa- 
tions. He is a member of the board 
of directors of the Boston Base- 
ball Writers Assn., and is a char- 
ter member of the National Hockey 
Writers Assn., as well as a mem- 
ber of both the National Football 
and Basketball Writers Associa- 
tions. 

Mr. Sundberg will receive the 
award, named for his long-time 
friend, Boston Record-American 
sports columnist Murray Kramer, 
at the Varsity Club’s annual Hall 
of Fame banquet, April 26, at the 
Statler Hilton Hotel in Boston. 

The Club initiated the award 
four years ago in an attempt to 
recognize outstanding coverage of 
collegiate sports by sportswriters, 
editors, columnists, cartoonists, and 
broadcasters throughout the coun- 
try, during a time when the expan- 
sion of professional sports makes it 
more and more difficult for papers 
and broadcast stations to adequate- 
ly cover the expanding college 
scene. 


The John T. Griffin’s of Chester- 
ford Rond, assisted by Mrs. Frank 
Brennan and Mrs. Roland Roy, 
hosted the St. Mary’s CYO hockey 
team to a spaghetti dinner last 
Saturday night to celebrate n suc- 
cessful season. 

Guest-s of honor wore I! -veretul 
Bernard M. Hoy, chaplain of the 
CYO, Coach John M. Falla, and 
Assistant Conch Jack Falla. 

Charlie Lyons and Barry Mc- 
Donough were elected co-captains 
for next season. Conch Falla is 
sorry to see five of his seasoned 
veterans leave, but predicts that 
the team will give a good account 
of itself next year. 


! Little League 
Board to Meet 

On Thursday, April 4. the hoard 
I of directors of the Winehi r Lit- 
tle League will meet at 7:30 p.m. 
in the Unitarian Church Hall. 

The main purpose of this meet- 
ing is to add to the number of 
[directors. With the advent of the 
I new Senior league it becomes nee- 
jessary under the articles of incor- 
poration that the txinrd be increas- 
ed and the articles be brought up 
| to date. All directors arc requested 
to he present. 


Martha Lowell Broadhurst, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin 
Broadhurst, of 18 Glen Road, was 
elected a representative to the 
academic committee in recent elec- 
tions held on the Norton campus of 
Wheaton College. Miss Broadhurst 
is a 1967 graduate of Winchester 
High School. 


FOR NEW OR USED 

Volkswagens 

See 

HENRY KIRK 
at 

HARRISON VOLKSWAGEN 
Four Corners - Woburn 
935-4010 or 729-0239 

msr28-ti 



Should You Be 
Banking 
Locally? 

For the answer, 
see a 

Personal Banker 

at 

Winchester National 

/ BANK 

' IINCHIIMm WAlSACHUKTTt 

A Shawimit Association 
Bank 


IPs Up On 
Haircuts, Too 

The local chapter of the Ameri- 
can Master Barbers Association at 
a meeting held this week, unani- 
mously voted to increase the price 
of all barber services 25 cents. 

The increase which will become 
effective April 1, is the first locally 
in over two years, and will serve 
to bring local shops to a par with 
other Massachusetts areas. 

The member shops ail belong to 
the American Master Barbers As- 
sociation, a professional organiza- 
tion established to raise the stan- 
dards of the barbering trade. 


MEDFORD 

CINEMA 


NOW PLAYING 

Valley of 
the Dolls 

Daily 7-9:30 P.M. 
Sat., Sun., 4:30 - 7 - 9:30 


SPECIAL MORNING 
AND AFTERNOON SHOWS 
EVERY WEDNESDAY 

Morning 10 a.m. 
Afternoon 2 P.M. 

SATURDAY - SUNDAY 
MATINEE - 1 P.M. 

Heidi 


— PROMPT AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE — 

TELEVISION - COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE - RADIOS - STEREOS AND ALL 
PHONOGRAPHS. FOR ALL MANUFACTURERS - - - RCA . ZENITH - MOTOROLA 
SALES. 

WLrtin TELEVISION & APPLIANCES 

200 Lexington St. (Former Porter School, Four Corners! Woburn r Tol. 935-1220 


E. M. Loew’s Winchester Theatre 

729-2500 FREE PARKING 

SPACIOUS ADJACENT PARKING 

NOW THROUGH TUESDAY, MARCH 27 - APRIL 2 
Sidney Poitier 

To Sir with Love 

SHOWN 1:45 - 7 - 9 P.M. 

SUNDAY 2 - 4:20 - 6:t0 - 9 P.M. 

TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 
WINCHESTER SMITH CLUB 

presents 

Hamlet 

STARTS APRIL 3 

Sergeant Ryker 


For Immediate Delivery 
At Knox Dodge 


5 


GREAT WAYS 
TO CURE 
DODGE FEVER 


DODGE 

DART 

2-Door 

Sedan 



CORONET 

440 

2-Dr. Hdtp 


DODGE 

CHARGER 



MONACO 

4-Door 

Hardtop 



Knox Bros. Dodge 
Co., Inc. 

Dodge Dealer Since 1932 
645 Broadway, Somerville — 666-2200 



~<rr f '■' •r'lnr i Tr*nnr" ' 







THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 


Page 3-B 



Early Bird x 

Spring is hero! Early Birds Pin- 
ky S.-imoiloff bowled a 205 .string 
and C’laire Ball a 529 series for a 
swinging start to the budding sea- 
son. 

Individual High Thre 


Joan Doyle 

535 

Lois Kirkhant 

534 

Marm* Rnesch 

533 

Individual High Three 

Shirley Black 

217 

Jean Graves 

213 

Man -- Hocsch 

210 

Betty Josephson 

210 

Team High Three 

Starlings 

1360 

Bluejays 

1352 

Flickers 

1346 

Team High Single 


Bluejays 

521 

Starlings 

510 

Woodpeckers 

509 

High Average 


Marge Boeseh 

157 

Lois Kirkhant 

147 

Claire Ball 

146 

Team Standing 

W 


Bluejays 

Sparrows 

Chickadees 

Doves 


24 

23 

21 

21 


OIL PORTRAIT 

SALE 

Yz full price 

Offer Lasts until April 15 
HURRY ORDER NOW! 
Pay Later 
call 

924-1389 

Evenings and W eekends 

marl4-5f 


S. O. I. Women 

June is going lenps and bounds 
over the other teams with not 
many more weeks left to go. Joan 
Gorrasi took high single and tri- 
ple. 

Team Standing 

70 


June 
August 


50 


14398 

14404 


January 50 

14155 

May 50 

14030 

July 48 

14032 

November 45 

13993 

December 41 

14078 

February 37 

14277 

April 37 

14131 

September 34 

13738 

October 

14012 

March 27 

13806 

Team High Single 

April and November 

458 

Team High Triple 

August 

1330 

High Single 

Joan Gorrasi 

114 

High Triple 

Joan Gorrasi 

304 

Top Ten 

Betty Morgan 

101.0 

Cynthia Esposito 

95.1 

Cusi Fiore 

94.1 

Janice Fairneny 

93.5 

Joan Gorrasi 

93.2 

Midge Gambino 

92.7 

Cathy DeTeso 

92.0 

Emma Provinzano 

91.4 

Terry Dattilo 

90.3 

Flo Paonessa 

90.1 

100 Club 

Terry Walsh 

100 

Rose Fiore 

104 

Terry Dattilo 

101 

Emily Buzzotta 

103 

Pat Brencola 

106 

Ginger Maggio 

108 

Joan Gorrasi 

104, 111 

Cusi Fiore 

100 

Sandy Borsini 

102 

Mary Ardagno 

104 

Alice Wentzell 

106 

Cynthia Esposito 

113 

Mary Vanyo 

107 

Rose Gangi 

108 

Janice Fairneny 

108 

Jean DiDonato 

100 


Coffee League 

On March 20th the teams in odd 
position took 8 points while the 
2nd, 4th. and 6th place teams lost 
all 8. We welcomed back Charlotte 
Doherty from the sunny south. 
Team Standing 


gibbs 

girls 

go 

places 

To San Francisco, St. Louis, S3o Paulo. ' 
The Champs-Elyscos, Madison Ave.. the 
Loop. ■ Their jobs aro exciting. Well- 
paid. Important. And Gibbs training takes 
them to the top. ■ Executive secretarial 
courses. Beginning and advanced classoa. 
Residence. Write for catalog. 

National and State Accreditation 
Katharine GIBBS secretarial 
617 • 262-2250 

21 Marlborough SL, BOSTON 02116 


- ROOFING - 

Slate - Gravel - Shingle - Repairing and Metal Work 
GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS 

Established 1928 

Thomas McCarthy 

Shop: 23 Codding Avenue, Medford — 625-5508 
Res.: 7 Koyalston Ave., W inchester — PArkview 9-1568 

mar4-»f 


Team Mo. 1 30 

Team No. 6 8 

300 Club 

Rctty Morgan 370 

Gretta Johnson 329 

Barbara Phillips 316 

Sue Johnson 309 

Peggy McCarthy 307 

Mary Nelson 304 

100 Club 

Rosemarie Gangi 123 

Mary Vanyo 112 

Cusi Fiore 112 

Dot Donovan 111 

Mabel Hanson 110 

Charlotte Doherty 110 

Glenda Downs 1* 9 

Gladys Errico 108 

Teri Babin 108 

Edie Riccio 104 

Virginia Skerry 101 

Rose Breen 100 

Yvonne Danforth 100 

Top Ten 

Betty Morgan 98.0 

Gretta Johnson 96.6 

Barbara Phillips 93.6 

Cusi Fiore 91.4 

Peggy McCarthy 91.3 

Sue Johnson 91.2 

Glenda Downs 90.6 

Charlotte Doherty 88.0 

Edie Riccio 87.4 

Gladys Errico 87.3 


S. 0. I. News 



W 

L 

Team No. 2 

56 

16 

Team No. 5 

44 

28 

Team No. 3 

41 

31 

Team No. 4 

37 

35 



j 


Cvoixsawil. of AMimCA. im, 


r It’s the things we leave 
out of a Volkswagen that 
make it work so well. 



We leave out the radiator. So the engine will never boil 
over or freeze and leave you stranded somewhere. (Don’t 
worry. It’s air-cooled.) 

We leave out the water hoses and water pump, too. Still 
fewer parts to break down and leave you stranded. 

We leave out the drive shaft. You know: the long bulky 
thing that transfers power from the engine up front to the 
drive wheels in back. (Always losing a little power along 
the way.) 

Instead, we put the engine in back, right over the drive 
wheels. Where it’ll put its power right to work moving the 
car. 

As soon as we can think of something else to leave out, 
we’ll leave it out. Just as soon as we can decide on the best 
place not to put it. 


JOHN A. HARRISON. INC. 

196 LEXINGTON STREET 
THE FOUR CORNERS - WOBURN 
935-4010 


© 


febt-eow 


The regular monthly meting for 
April will be held this coming Mon- 
day evening, April 1. According to 
the monthly bulletin sent out by 
recording secretary Rocco W. De- 
Teso the main topic for discussion 
at this meeting will revolve around 
this question: “Does the Winches- 
ter Lodge No. 1580 want to spon- 
sor a Jr. Division Lodge in Win- 
chester?” 

The bulletin also reminded of 
the annual blood donor day which 
will be held this year on Wednes- 
day, May 15, at the club quarters 
from 2 until 7 p.m. 

The joint installation of officers 
of the women’s and men’s lodges 
will be held on Saturday evening, 
April 20, at 6:30 p.m. 

All officers to ho installed have 
been urged to be present in order 
to receive their oaths of office. 

The men’s annual bowling ban- 
quet will be held at the S.O.I. 
quarters on Saturday, April 27, 
with a social hour starting at 6 
p.m. to be followed by a catered 
meal, the formal program, and 
dancing. 

The deadline to sign up for the 
golf league is April 12th, since the 
league starts on April 21. 

The Grand Lodge is in a drive 
to raise funds to help the victims 
of the Sicilian earthquake disaster. 
Those so desiring should send do- 
nations to: Grand Lodge of Massa- 
chusetts, 24 Province Street, Bos- 
ton 02108. 

The Club extended condolences 
ot Anthony. Sam, Joe, Vito, and 
Michael Bellino, and Mrs. Bi tty 
Morgan on the death of their moth- 
er Mrs. Sarah Bellino. 

The Club also extended sympathy 
to Charles and Verna D. Scribner 
on the death of their daughter 
Cheryl. 


Duplicate 

Bridge Club 

A very special event will take 
place next Wednesday, April 3rd,— 
the Mr. and Mrs. Championship- 
42 with the beautiful Sittinger Bowl 
62 appropriately donated by one of 
our own Club couples, Irene and 
Car! Sittinger. who have since the 
earliest years of the Club also do- 
nated generously of their time. 
They have played many a fine 
game, scored innumerable travel- 
ers. and Carl instituted and ran 
the popular summer series. 

On masterpoint night Wednes- 
day, March 20th, Section A’s eleven 
tables filled rapidly. North-South 
Donna Redpath, always an excel- 
lent player, was first, squired by 
Clarence Woodward whose recently 
dislocated shoulder obviously didn’t 
affect his usual unique style. East- 
West the not only well but highly 
seasoned team of David Littleton 
and Stephen Root easily took the 
honors. On looking over the travel- 
ers, however, a lot of their points 
were won not by the brilliant big 
ones but by carefully stopping 
short of game instead of bidding 
the risky ones. 

North-South 
Donna Redpath and 
Clarence Woodward 140 

Betty Slade and 

Bob Haskell 123 

Ellen Schofield and 

Guy Mingolelli 118 

Jock Olmsted and 

James Byrne 112 

Bill Wheelock and 
Tom Young 110 

East-West 
David Littleton and 

Stephen Root 143 

Lolly Smith and 

Fredna Perkins 123 

Ruby White and 

Gerald Barrett 116% 

Anne Galpin and 

Madalyn Walworth 115 

Mr. and Mrs. Chandler 

Symmes 114 

Mrs. Harold Brown and 

Irving Brown 111 

In Section B, the four singles 
harnessed up at the last minute 
thundered down the home stretch 
well in front, Norman Houlding 
and Ralph Atkinson North-South 
and Lillian Sheridan and Miggs 
Root East-West. 

North-South 
Norman Houlding and 


507 Reports Polar Bear Campouts, Mothers' Auxiliary President Speaks 
Looks to First Spring Canoe Trip At Little League Managers’ Meeting 


SS Accommodation 

The Cambridge Social Security 
District announces that the office 
at 625 Mt. Auburn Street will re- 
main open Monday, April 1. until 
9 p.m. to allow individuals a final 
opportunity to sign up for medical 
insurance before the close of this 
current enrollment period. The next 
enrollment will not be until 1969. 


Ralph Atkinson 
Barbara Shea and 

76% 

Margaret Jackson 
Steven Butcher and 

69 

Gerard Walworth 
Martha Joslin and 

67% 

Edward Sullivan 
Mr. and Mrs. Chester 

65 

Davis. Jr. 

Farida Rouchdy and 

64 

Richard Herlihy 

East-West 
Lillian Sheridan and 

64 

Miggs Root 
Eileen Brennan and 

73% 

Leonora Carty 
Martha Ryan and 

74 

David Miller 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 

66% 

Cincotta, Jr. 
Michael and Paul 

65 % 

Portonova 

64 

One of the boards from 

the re- 


Order of Arrow 
Red Men At 
Cub Pack 525 

At the Cub Pack 525 March 
meeting March 15, opening exer- 
cises were led hy Cub Master Tony 
Kostopoulos and awards for the 
month were presented. 

After a few songs. Jack Wilson 
spoke about the Pinewood Derby 
which will he next month’s pack 
meeting activity and will be an 
exciting evening which the boys 
every year look forward to enthusi 
astically. 

The entertainment for the eve 
ning was the Red Men from the 
Order of the Arrow which is a part 
of Boy Scouts. There were six boys 
from surrounding towns who par- 
ticipated in religious and ritual 
dances. 

A father and son afternoon of 
bowling was held Saturday at Gra- 
nada Lanes in Malden. 

The axvards for the month were 
as follows: 

Den 1 

Wayne George, Wolf Badge 

Richard Redpath, Gold Arrow- 
Den 4 

Niels VanGameran, Wolf Badge 
Webelo Den 1 

Tommy Stevens, Peter Kramer, 
Peter Kostopoulos, Jody Ciccio, En- 
gineering Badge 
Webelo Den 2 

Howard Lawson, Donald Mac- 
Namara, Danny Medwar, Peter 
Mitchell, Scott Wilson, Engineer- 
ing Badge 

Four boyes entered Webelos at 
this pack meeting. They were: 

John Cannava from Den 3 

Bobby White from Den 3 

David Redpath from Den 5 

Jimmy Cipriano from Den 5 


The Polar Bear was held deep in the snows of Sherwood Forest. 
Noningham. New Hampshire over a recent weekend. All patrols built 
six man sledges, packed them with their camping gear and mushed two 
miles through the forest to the campsite. 

Troop 507 announces its annual 
Parent’s Night on Thursday, March 
28, in the gymnasium of McCall 
Junior High School. All members 
of the Troop have invited their 
parents and a full evening of scout- 
J ing skills, awards, discussion of fu- 
’ ture activities and refreshments is 
j planned. 

■ In New Hampshire, the Silver 
Foxes led the pack in the sledge 
race. Patrols were rated on their 
sledges, preparation of their Polar 
Bear campsite, (lag pole height, 
cake baking and semaphore signal- 
ling. In spite of problems such as 
frozen frosting and temperatures 
ranging to 15 below, the Flaming 
Arrows amassed the highest score 
and were awarded prizes as the 
best Polar Bear patrol. Buddy 
Carr. Roger Perry, David Simeone 
and Peter Reynolds were elected 
‘Best Polar Bear Scouts’ by mem- 
bers of their patrols. Twenty-six 
scouts and five scouters were 
awarded their Polar Bear patches. 

Nineteen scouts camped over- 
night at Myles Standish State For- 
est over another recent weekend. 
The trip was devoted primarily to 
advancement. Scouts John Farrell, 
Alan Greene and Peter Reynolds, 
working on Star and Life advance- 
ment, participated in a conserva- 
tion project 'ind were taken on a 
tour of the Forest Renewal Pro- 
gram for this Forest which burned 
to the ground eight years ago. 

Court of Honor, to be held as 
part of the Parents Night Program, 
will see Peter Tunnicliffe and Goeff 
Rivinius advance to Life Scout. 
Alan Greene, Peter Reynolds, 
Chuck Potts and John Farrell will 
become Star Scouts. Second Class 
badges will be awarded to Sandy 
Bigelow, Chuck Burleigh, Bill Dex- 
ter, Andrew MacKenzie, Peter Rig- 
ney, David Saliba and John Suth- 
erland, Jr. Bob Bird will join the 
troop as a Tenderfoot Scout. Six 
Merit Badges will be awarded to 
three scouts. 

The first Spring Canoe Trip will 
be held over the weekend of April 
5, 6, 7 on the Ipswich River. To be 
eligible scouts must be of pt least 
First Class rank and hold the 
Swimming and Canoeing Merit 
Badges. On April 18 and 19, mem- 
bers of the troop will participate in 
the march from Lexington to Con- 
cord on the 193rd Anniversary of 
the Battle of Concord. The Historic 
Trails Patch will be awarded to all 
participating scouts. All patrols 
will take part in the Musket Dis- 
trict Camporee on the 26, 27, 28 of 
April. Next Board of Review will 
be held on Thursday, April 18 and 
April’s Court of Honor will be on 
Thursday, April 25. 



North Reading 

For Boys and Girl* 

RED CROSS 
SWIMMING LESSONS 
Boating - Fishing - Sports 
Archery - Crafts 
TEACHER STAFF - 60’ POOL 
Limited Enrollment 
Office : 137 Wyman St., Lynn 

Phones: 

Lynn, 595-6682 
Stoneham, 438-1754 



cent Spring Charity Game points 
up the necessity for constant alert- 
ness by the defense. It’s so much 
easier to concentrate when you’re 
the declarer and can see two hands. 
But the same degree of concentra- 
tion plus a soupcon of imagination, 
pays o(f equally well when defend- 
ing. East is the dealer, no one is 
vulnerable, and the commentary is 
by a committee of expert players 
and analysts. 

North 

A 8 7 

V A K 8 7 

♦ K 9 7 3 2 

•*» 7 6 

West East 

A AKQJ943 A 652 

V 3 V 9 4 2 

♦ J 10 4 4 5 

* K 5 A A Q 10 9 8 2 

South 

A 10 

V Q J 10 6 5 

♦ A Q 8 6 

A J 4 3 

Although North-South can take 
ten tricks in either red suit, their 
chances of getting into the auction 
are remote. West should bring the 
auction to a rapid conclusion by 
opening 4 spades in the third seat. 
Neither North nor South has any 
reason to suspect that a profitable 


John Havlicek 

BASKETBALL SCHOOL 

AT T1IE 

WINCHESTER TENNIS CLUB, EAST ST., WINCHESTER 
Two Separate Sessions — Julv 8 * 13 and July 15 - 20 
AGES - 12 - 18 


- STAFF - 

★ K. C. JONES 

★ DICK DUKESHIRE 

★ RONNIE PERRY 

★ MANY OTHERS 


FOR COMPLETE DETAILS CONTACT — 
WILLIAM FLAHERTY 

General Manager, John Havlicek Basketball School 

P.O. BOX 125. WINCHESTER, MASS. 01809 
OR TELEPHONE (COLLECT) 933-1157 FOR FURTHER DETAILS 



Community 
Concerts Open 
Memberships 

Three Winchester residents wi 
serve on the membership committee 
for Community Concerts, affiliate 
of Columbia Artists of New York 
City, when the annual membership 
drive of the Stoneham Community 
Concert Association starts next 
Monday. 

For 22 seasons this organization 
has brought to area residents art- 
ists and group attractions normal 
ly found only on the stages of great 
metropolitan cities. Following 
World War II a group of people 
from Stoneham, Melrose, Reading 
and Winchester organized the first 
of the series. The then "new” 
Stoneham Town Hall was selected 
as the location for the concerts, and 
the late Clinton Jonas of Winches- 
ter was one of the founders of this 
group. 

Roland Nault of 203 Washington 
Street now serves as a director of 
the organization, and Mrs. Charles 
Bund, 18 Laurel Hill Lane, as well 
as Mrs. George Pacetti of 37 Sam- 
oset Road serve on the member- 
ship committee. 

Tho Israel Chamber Orchestra, 
a select group of 28 musicians from 
the famous Israel Symphony Or- 
chestra which toured Europe and 
the United States last season, have 
already been engaged for the com- 
ing season. New members may also 
attend a concert by Virgil Fox, re- 
nowned organist, on April 27, as 
well as the four concerts for the 
coming season. Further infornta 
tion appears in an advertisement 
elsewhere in the paper. 


sacrifice is available. However, 
what North-South lose in the bid- 
ding can be made up in the play. At 
most tables North will lead the 
heart King and, when South under- 
plays the Queen, continue with a 
second round, which spells (inis for 
the defense. A more thoughtful 
South will realize from the length 
of his hearts that a second round 
might not go through and will 
therefore play the five on the first 
trick to give a count and discour- 
age a continuation. North should 
shift to diamonds, not clubs (if a 
club trick is to be made, it’s not 
going anywhere), and West will be 
dismayed to find he has earned on- 
ly two or three matehpoints for be- 
ing plus 450. 


Two from WHS 
Guests Of 
John Hancock 

Two Winchester High School 
seniors will be honored for out- 
standing scholastic achievement 
April 4 at the 5th annual honors 
day sponsored by the John Hancock 
Mutual Life Insurance Co. 

They are Kathleen Brown of 15 
Royalston Avenue and Cheryl Mor- 
rell of 15 Cardinal Street. 

The two will be among 215 busi- 
ness education students from 108 
public, private and paroehiaJ 
schools in the metropolitan Boston 
area to be cited by the insurance 
company. 

John G. Me El wee of 3 Longfel- 
low Road, vice president of the 
John Hancock, will welcome the 
students and thetir faculty repre- 
sentatives to the half-day session at 
John Hancock Hall. 

Special awards will be presented 
to the students in a program de- 
signed to give them a chance to 
learn about the varied career op- 
portunities which are available to 
the business education senior. 


ELECTROLUX" 

Authorized Factory Branch 

SALES & SERVICE 

Now Serving 
Winchester Area 

CALL 

272-6080 

288 Cambridge St., Burlington 
Rte. 3A 


By James R. Stewart. Jr. 

Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Carroll of 
25 Englewood Ron I. the new presi- 
dent of the Winchester Little Lea- 
gue Mothers Auxiliary was one of 
the main speakers at the meeting 
of Little League Managers, last 
Wednesday night. 

With James R. Stewart, Jr., 7 
Winslow Road, president of Little 
League as chairman, returning and 
new managers received complete 
information about the coming sea- 
son, and had an opportunity to get 
their pre-season briefing well ahead 
of the try-outs, scheduled for April 
6, 7, and 13th. 

Twenty four managers were able 
to attend, and they were briefed 
not only by Mrs. Carroll, but other 
key personnel as well. Don Van 
Roosen of 12 Woodsido Road was 
introduced as this year’s president 
of the Dads’ Club, Henry Petrillo 
of 52 Allen Road, chief player 
agent told the managers how the 
try-outs and the player draft would 
operate and answered many ques- 
tions. 

One major change in the applica- 
tions procedure is that the deadline 
for returning forms to the Win- 
chester Sport Shop was March 
26th. Any applications arriving af- 
ter that will necessitate special 
circumstance excuses. Charlie Koch, 
equipment coordinator, prodded the 
managers to complete their uni- 
form and equipment condition re- 
port immediately. 

Mrs. Carroll made a plea for 
mothers of Little Leaguers to be 
ready to assist in the manning of 
the refreshment stands. She stated 
that at both Ginn and West Side 
Fields, dispensing of the soda and 
snacks were the only duties they 
would be required to do. All haul- 


ing, opening and closing and polic- 
ing of the booths were being han- 
dled by others. Along with Mr. Van 
Roosen, it was indicated that a 
member of the Dads’ Club would 
be responsible for any manual la- 
bor at the booths, and no mother 
would have arduous duly. Mrs. Car- 
roll hoped that mothers of Little 
Leaguers would read about this 
change front last year’s operations 
and come forth to volunteer their 
services at the refreshment booths. 
Sh<> asks them to call her at 729- 
4557 with any thoughts they might 
have, and any suggestions as to 
how any of the Mothers’ Auxili- 
ary’s work could he handled in the 
most efficient way to the end of 
providing support to the more tnan 
600 Winchester Little Leaguers. 


SHOTGUN SHELLS 

Reloaded 12 ga. Win. Western 
A A, Rem. Power Piston only, 
No. 8 shot (trap, skect and small 
birds loads). Reloaded. 1.50 bx, 
Sold 1.75 bx. Clay Bird Inch, 
729-2587. 


SPECIAL OFFER FROM 

McCulloch 



C. H. SYMMES & CO. 

745-747 Main St., W ineliester 
Open Friday Night to 9 
729-0900 
Free Delivery 



9 hiislness 
can He heller 

oil Hi one 
insurance 
Basket 

The days of buying a separate 
insurance policy for each busi- 
ness risk are over. Fire, business 
interruption, crime, liability and 
many other coverages can now 
be combined in a single con- 
venient, economical business 
package. 

Why not let your Kemper Insur- 
ance agent show you how to 
custom-tailor insurance for your 
kind of business. You can also 
take advantage of their loss- 
control engineering and fast, fair, 
countrywide claim service. Call 
or write . . . 

LUTHER W. PUFFER, JR. 

INSURANCE 
(James E. Haley, President) 
557 MAIN STREET 
729-1980, 2722 



JIM HALEY 

(your insurance problem-solver} 


No special notice 
required. Funds 
readily available 
at any time, 

No fixed or nS 
minimum amount 


5 


% 


(Per Annum) 

Compounded and paid quarterly 

Save by mail • Psitai* paid betti ways • call or srrlts for your FREE "Savs-By-Mail Wtf* 
Saying* la BFS by tta 10th earn from the ttf 

BOSTON 

FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association 

30 Federal Street, Boston, Maas. 02110 • HA 6-4840 

Enjoy “Passbook Savings” FLEXIBILITY 


HAVE YOU GOT YOUR TICKET 

lor 

I WHS PARENT-FACULTY SHOW 


SWINGERS and 

SQUARES 

Saturday, April 6, 8 P.M. 
WHS Auditorium 



Available at 

COLONIAL PERFUMERS 
SIVU LDl.Mr \IcGHEE 
MeCORM YCK/S APOTHECARY 

Adults $1.50 

Student Tickets at Door 75 Cents 






Page -1-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1968 


< • * 


This Sunday 
In The Churches 



FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

Church Street at the Common 
128 Year* Service in Winchester 

729 0328, 729-1056, 729-3773 


mil, DD., Minitier. Home 729 


Kenneth R. Hei 
I 729 .1773: Home 


SAINT MARY’S CHURCH 

Rt. Rev. John M. Manion, Pastor 

Rev. John H. O'Donnell 
Rev. Bernard M. Hoy 
Rev. Stephen Koen 

’ Rectory: 158 Washington Street 
729-0082 

Convent: 160 Washington Street 
729-0975 

Sister M. Mitrina, Superior 

Sunday Masses: 7, 7 45, 9, 10:15, 11:30. 

Holyday Masses: 6:45, 8, 9 a.m. and 5:30 
and 7:45 p.m. 

Weekday Masses: 6:45 and 8, except on 
Saturdays when they are at 8 and 9. 

First Friday Masses: 6:45, 8, 11 a.m. and 
5:30 p.m. 

Lenten Masses: 6:45, 8, 11, 5:30 p.m. 

Saturdays: 8-9 a.m. 

Wednesday nights: Lenten service: 7:45. 

All Fridays in Lent are days of abstinence 
(no meat, if you are 14 years old or older.) 

Confessions: 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 
Saturdays and eves of First Fridays and Holy- 
days. 

Baptisms: Sundays at 4 p.m. Otherwise by 
appointment. 

SODALITY: 1st Tuesday at 8 p.m. 

HOLY NAME SOCIETY: 2nd Sunday at 7 45 
Mass. Meeting afterwards in K of C Hall. 

HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES: Monday at 7 p.m.: 
Junior and Senior Boys and Junior Girls. 
Tuesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman and Sophomore 
Boys. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Freshman, Sopho- 
more and Senior Girls. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL: In the school after the 
9 o'clock Mass-Grades 2 through 6. In the 
school Monday afternoons at 3 p.m.— Grades 
7 and 8. 

MOTHERS' CLUB: 3rd Wednesday at 8:15 

MR. & MRS. CLUB: 1st Wednesday at 8 15 


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 
SCIENTIST, WINCHESTER 

114 Church Street 

Sunday morning at 11:00 

Church Service. 

Sunday School for ages 2-19. 

Pupils in all classes are taught how to ap- 
ply the Scriptures to their daily lives. 

Nursery for children of pre-Sunday School 
age. 

Reading Room 
4 Mt. Vernon Street 

Open to the public daily, except Sundays 
and holidays, from 9 to 5. 

Study room, sales room, lending library. 
Wednesday evenings at 8 00 

Church Service, including spontaneous testi- 
monies of healing by members of the congre- 
gation. Public is welcome. 

Sunday, March 31 

"Reality" is the subject of the Lesson Ser- 
mon to be read in all Christian Science 
churches this Sunday. 

The Golden Text which sets tha theme for 
this Bible lesson is from Isaiah: "Since the 
beginning of the world men have not heard, 
nor perceived by the ear, neither hath the 
eye seen, O God, beside thee, what he hath 
prepared for him that waiteth for him." 


EDWARD W. RICHARDS 

OPTICIAN 

Formerly Arthur K. Smith 

49A Pleasant St., Woburn 
TEL. 933-1704 

Mon. - Tuet. - Thurs. - Fri., 9-12 and 1-5 
Tueaday and Thursday Evening 6:45-7:45 
Closed Wednesdays and Saturdays 

Prescriptions Filled aug5-tf 


2),. CUL P. 

2)onahue 

OPTOMETRIST 

EYES EXAMINED 
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 
CONTACT LENSES 

13 CHURCH STREET 
WINCHESTER, MASS. 
PArkview 9-1021 

NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 


CREATIVE FLORAL 
ARRANGEMENTS 
For All Occasions 

• Anniversariea 

• Funerals 

• Weddings 

• Corsages 

wW* 

Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge 
Florist Shop 

242 Cambridge St. 729-6900 

sept22-tf 


NORRIS 


PUNIRAL 


PJTSomI Senrlcs m4 
Thoughtful Can.,., 





720-0035 

?o Ays. WMCHesmt. Mass. 


Cane 

FUNERAL SERVICE 


John W. Lane Jr. 
i S. Lane • Robert E. Lana 
Funeral Directort 





WBKHDTB RMERA1 MOM 

729-2580 

Mi Mata WINCH1ST* 


THE UNITED 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

BURLINGTON. MASS 
Rev. Richard G. Douse, Minister 

10 Arlington Road, Ext. 

Burlington - 272-9383 

Family Worship Service led by the Rev 
erend Richard G. Douse, is held Sunday at 
10:30 a.m. in the United Presbyterian Church. 
335 Cambridge Street (Route 3A) and Wil 
mington Road. (Route 62.) 

Church School classes for second grade 
through Senior High School and Adults are 
conducted at 9:00 a.m. Three year olds through 
first grade meet during the worship f 
(10:30-11:30 a.m.). A Nursery for infants and 
toddlers is maintained during both hours. 

Sunday. March 31 

"How Christ Saves Us" is the title of 
sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Rich 
G. Douse. 

Music under the direction of Mrs. Rich 
G. Douse, will include "Jesus, I Will Pan 
Now" by Bach and "Surely He Has Borne Our 
Grief" by Handel, both anthems to be sunc 
by the Adult Choir. 

On Palm Sunday evennig, the Adult Choii 
will sing the cantata, "Olivet to Calvary" by 
J. H. Maunder, at the worship service. 

CALENDAR 
Thursday, March 28 

6:45 p.m. Jr. Choir Rehearsal. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 

Sunday, March 31 

5:00 p.m. Communicants Class. 

6:00 p.m. Jr. and Sr. High Fellowships. 
Monday. Aoril 1 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 550 meets at 
Pine Glen School. 

Wednesday, April 3 

7:30 p.m. Session Meeting. 


THE LUTHERAN CHURCH 
OF THE REDEEMER 


Montvale Avenue (one block east of center) 
Woburn, Mass. 


Rev. John Kidder, Pastor 

Pastor's Study: 933-0053 


Mr. Edwin Forsberg, Organist 
Mrs. Margaret Sibley Butt, Choir Director 

Sunday, March 31 (Sth Sunday in Lent) 

9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Family Worship. 
10:00 a.m. Church School for all ages. 

8:00 p.m. WCC-Communify Lenten Program 
at Sr. Barbara's. 

Monday, Aoril 1 

6:45 p.m. Confirmation. 

Wednesday, April 3 

10:00 a m. Church Women United— Lenten 
Coffee, North Congregational Church. 

7:30 p.m. Lenten Vespers. 

8:15 p.m. Lenten Study. 

Thursday, April 4 

7:00 p.m. Junior Choir. 

7:30 p.m. Senior Choir. 


NEW ENGLAND MEMORIAL 
CHURCH OF SEVENTH-DAY 
ADVENTISTS 

5 Woodland Road, Stoneham 
665-1740 Ext. 295 

Arnold R. Swanson, Pastor 

17 Morgan Avenue, Greenwood, 245-2247 

Friday, March 29 

6:15 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, William Mills, 
Choir Director. 

7:20 p.m. Missionary Volunteer Meeting 
for young people. Subject "M.V. ala Surprise." 

Saturday, March 30 

8:15 a.m. Worship Service, Pastor Arnold 
Swanson. 

9:30 a.m. Sabbath School. 

11:00 a.m. Worship Service. Speaker: 
nold R. Swanson, Pastor. 

2:30 p.m. Communion Service, Pastor Ar 
nold R. Swanson. 

Tuesday, April 2 

7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting for Young Peo- 
ple under 30 with recreation at Gymnasium 
Auditorium. 

7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, continuing study 
of flood with film, Pastor Arnold R. Swanson, 
leader. 

Wodnesday, April 3 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Pathfinder Meeting with 
Bernard Bolton, leader, at the Gymnasium 
Auditorium. 


CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

70 Church Street 

The Rev. John J. Bishop, Rector. 

The Rev. Ralph B. Putney, Associate Rector. 

The Rev. J. Michael Jupin, Assistant Rector. 
Mr. Carl Fudge, Organist and Choirmaster. 

Mrs. Philip Salter, Secretary. 

Mrs. Edmund Merriam, Assistant Secretary. 

Sunday, March 31 

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion-YPF Breakfast. 
9:00 a.m. Morning Prayer, Holy Baptism. 
10:00 a.m. Adult Class. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer. 

EVENTS OF THE WEEK 
Tuesday, April 2 

9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 

10:00 a.m. Prayer Group, Church Work Day. 
2:30 p.m. Lynn Tutoring. 

3:30 p.m. Church School Lenten Program. 
Wednesday, April 3 

6:45 a.m. Holy Communion and Breakfast. 
10:00 a.m. Christian Social Relations. 

7:00 p.m. High School Choir. 

7:30 p.m. Personnel and Communications 
Meeting. 

Thursday, April 4 

10:00 a.m. Coffee Conversations. 

3:30 p.m. Junior Choir. 

7:45 p.m. Adult Choir. 



FORESTER’S 
FLOWER 
SHOP 

• CUT FLOWERS 

• WEDDING FLOWERS 
• FLORAL DESIGNS 

PA 9-1077 Eves. WE 3-2965 

Charlei W. Forester, Prop. 

18 THOMPSON STREET 


• MARKERS 

• MAUSOLEUMS 

L | • CEMETERY 
LETTERING 

MONUMENTS 


m. 

eJ^eSuin 


onumeni 


**9 

(Open 7 Days Eves, by Appt.) 

844 MAIN STREET 
WINCHESTER 729-8840 

ocil2-tf 


W INCH F.STER UNIT A RI AN 
CHURCH 

(UNITARIAN - UNIVERSAUST) 

Aystic Valley Parkway and Main Street 
729 0949 

Rev Robert A. Storer, 0 D Minister 

33 Glen Green, 729-1384 


Mrs. Barbara Marshman. Director of Reli- 
gious Education. 

Mr. Robert L. Hill, Assistant to the Minister 
and Director of Youth Programs. 

Mrs. Mary Ranton Witham, Director of Music 
and Organist. 

Mrs. George W. Hayden, Jr., Church Sec- 
retary. 

Mrs. Edwin L. Waters, Assistant Secretary. 


i D D , Associate Minister, 
> 2962. 

B D , Minister of Christian 
Education, Home 729.1871 

Mrs. Miles Weaver, Christian Education As- 
sistant, Home 729-6544. 

Mrs. Meredith Cooper, Church Secretary. 
Home 729-6418. 

Mrs. John M. Kingman, Office Secretary, 
Home 729 5758. 

Mrs. Charles Roffman, Church School Seere- 
tarv Home J45 4657 

Robert A. White, Choirmaster, 729-3638. 
Henry B. Harris, Church Treasurer, 2 Curtis 
Street. 

Mrs. Edmund C. Filler, Executive Hostess. 

Home 729-5334. 

Clyde M. Jones, Head Sexton, Home 729- 
1055. 

Owen J. McCarron, Sexton. 

Leon A. Smith, Sexton, Home WE 3-0434 
The Church is represented by Mr. and Mrs 
G. Ross Thomas who are serving in the mis- 
sion field in Bombay, India. 


Sunday. March 31 

9.15 a.m. Meyci 


through 6. 


ipel Worship Serv 
lasses for Jun 


Friday, March 29 


i Rehearsal in Chid- 


TITF (’RAW FORD MEMORIAL 
METHODIST (Tll’RC’H 

Church Street at Dix Street Fork 


R«v. H Newton Clay, Minister 

liJincl , 30 O.v $tree», Tel. 729-0139 


reh Office: Mon.-Ffl., 729-9813 


THF, CHURCH OF THE 
OPEN BIBLE 

Winn Street, Burlington 
Rev. Carlton Helgorson. Pastor 

Baptistic - Evangelistic - Non Denominational 
(Incorporated 1889) 


I Sunday: 


Educational Assistant. 
Orqanist. 

Id, Choir Director. 

. Chase, Church Secretary, 


Miss Joyce Redlii 
Genevieve Grinne 
Mrs. Gloria M. 

Mrs. Raymond 
729 3488. 

Mr John Ek. Custodian, 8 Allen Street, Wo- 
burn, Tel. Wells 3 2839, 


10:45 a.m. 

7:00 p.m 

Thursday: 

7:30 p.m 

Friday: 

7:00 p.m 
7:00 p.m. 
7:30 p.m. 


Church School. 

Morning Worship Service. 
Young People. 

Evening Service. 

Midweek Service. 

Pioneer Girls. 

Christian Service Brigade. 
Public Bible Class. 


Legal Notices 


Sunday March 31 

9:30 a.m. Prepara 
with Miss Redling in 
people will be confir 
ship at the 11:00 o'ck 
9:30 and 11:00 a.m 


ory Membership Class 
Jifford Hall. The young 
ted in church member- 
service next Sunday, 
Church School. Classes 


Adult Cl a* 


in the Chutcl 


i.m. The Church at Worshio. Lenten 
Fifth sermon in the Lenten Series: 
Means to be A Christian;" "It 
:is*ment " Rev. H. Newton Clay, 
j m. Jr Hi M.Y.F A Scavenger Hunt. 
I we find? All Jr. -Hi's invited, 
a.m. Sr. -Hi M Y.F. Dr. Storer, minis- 
Unitarian Church will speak on 


'Unit 


Saturday, March 30 

Choir Rehearsal. ! 9 15 a m. Junior Choir in Music Room. 

Meyer -aoel Worship Serv ire Sunday. March 31 
7 through 9 Fifth Sunday in Lent. This morning at 9:15 

It Junior Choir will meet in class and 11 o'clock the Combined Senior Choirs 
Junior High Choir will meet in I will present Gabriel Faure's "Requiem." There 


Thursday March 28 

I W.S.C.S. Circles 

I 1:00 

Church. 


for grai 

10:30 
room 1 
Metcalf Hall. 

10 40 a.m. Pre-service Choral program by 
the Senior Choir in the Chancel. 

10:45 a.m. Michelsen Chapel Worship Ser- 
- ce grades 1 through 3. Crib Room, Nursery. 
Kindergarten. 

11:00 a.m. Church Service. Sermon: "As 
Good As Gold." Service of Christening. 

There will be a Social Hour in the Symmes 
Room following the service. 

The Church Membership Book will be 
available for signing in the Alliance Room. 

The Metcalf Union Bookshop will be open 
after service today. 

4:00-5 00 p.m. Junior High Swim Party at 
the Woburn Boys Club. 

Monday, Aoril 1 

7 30 p.m. Players Rehearsal. 

7 45 p.m. Religious Education Committee 
Meeting in the Michelsen Room. 

7:45 p.m. Denominational Affairs Commit- 
tee Meeting in the Alliance Room. 

8:00 p.m. Building Committee Meeting. 
Tuesday. April 2 

10 00 a.m. Sewing Group. Box Luncheon. 

10:00 a.m. Pricing and sorting for Spring 
Rummage Sale in Metcalf Hall. 

7:00 p.m. '.Vebelos meet in the Winsor 
Room and Class Room 16. 

7:30 p.m. Parents and Teachers of Junior 
and Senior High classes meeting at 33 Glen 
Green. Coffee will be served. 

7-30 p.m. Senior Choir Rehearsal at 75 
Bacon Street. 

Wednesday. April 3 

7:15 a.m. Ecumenical Youth Lenten Ser- 


1 0:00a. r 

Thursday, 

7:30 F 
Winsor Rc 
7:30 J 


- 2:00 p.m. Spring Rummage Sale. 

April 4 

m. Little League meeting in the 
.m. Players Rehearsal in Metcalf 


will be a brief meditation by Dr. Powell. 

9:15 and 11:00 a.m. Church School. 

9:15 a.m. Forum Chapel Service. Speaker: 
Rev. Father Henry A. Marquardt, curate, St. 
Eulalia's Parish, Winchester. 

10:15 a.m. Adult Education in Chidley Hall. 
Film: A Time for Burning." Cordial invita- 

tion to all. 

11:00 a.m. Nonagon in Chapel. 

6:30 p.m. "Fit to be Tied" program in 
Chidley Hall. 

Monday, April 1 

7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts in Chidley Hall. 
7:30 p.m. Parish Players Rehearsal in 
Vinton Room. 

Tuesday. April 2 

7:00 a.m. Men's Club Lenten Breakfast in 

Chidley Hall. 

8:30 a.m. Staff meeting in Henrv Room. 
9.30 a.m. Mission Union Board meeting 
at home of Mrs. Walter Farrell, 33 Pierre- 
pont Road. 

10:00 a.m. Friendly Service Sewinq in Tuck- 
er Room. 

7.-30 p.m. Bov Scouts in Chidley Hall. 

8:00 p.m. "Meet the Minister" at home 
of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bates, 336 Main Street. 

Wednesday. April 3 

7:00 p.m. Forum Choir in Music Room. 
Boy Scout Council in Henry Room. 

7:30 p.m. Parish Players Rehearsal in 
Chidley Hall. 

Thursday, April 4 

9.30 a.m. Mission Union Lenten Study 
Group in Tucker Room. 

12 30 p.m. Spire Mailing Committee in 
Music Room. 

3.-30 p.m. Girl Scouts in Chidley Fireside. 
6.-30 p.m. Youth Choir in Music Room. 
7.45 p.m. Senior Choir in Music Room. 
8.00 p m. "Meet the Minister" at home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Baldwin, 49 Yale Street. 


SECOND CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

The United Church of Christ 

Washington Street at Kenwin Road 
"The Church in the Highlands" 

Rev. Larry G. Keefer, Minister 

Church Study: Tel. 729-1638 
Mr. ^Thomas Knapp, Church Clerk, Tel. 
729-5394. 

Mrs. Dwight H. Moore, Organist, Choir 
Director, Tel. 933-5817. 

Mr. Ronald H. Richburg, Church School 
Superintendent, Tel. 729-1531. 

Mr. Windover R. Robinson, Church Sexton, 
Tel. 729-5815. 


IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 
CHURCH 

1004 Main Street 

Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll, Pastor 

Rev. Joseph B. Naudziuna* 

Rev. W. Murphy 

Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m 
Family Devotion Half Hour Sundays a 
7:00 p.m. 


Martha Circle meets at the 
Circle meets at the home of 
Mrs. Frank Lempert, 22 Pilgrim Drive. 

8:00 p.m Ruth Circle meets at the home of 
Mrs. Richard Stiles, 26 Mayflower Road. Deb 
orah Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Graton 
Williams. 232 Ridge Street. 

(All Circles will continue the study of 
"Ecumenicity," having discussions on Chapters 
II and V, Nature of the Unity We Seek and 
Obstacles, Albert Outer's text, "That the 
World May Believe."’! 

Wednesday and Thursday, April 3 and 4 

Spring Rummage Sale. 

Wednesday evening, 7 9 p.m. 

Thursday morning, 9:30 to 12. 

Donations for the Rummage Sale should be 
brought to the Church on Monday and 
Tuesday. 

Paper D' ve -Save and tie your paoe.s for 
the M Y.F. Paper Drive. Call 729-1516 or 729 
9813 for pick-uo. 


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Corner of Mf. Vernon and Washington Streets 

Rev. Everett L. Waters, Minister 

Residence: 10 Lawrence Street 

Church Office: Tel. 729-2864 
Mr. Fred Buker, Youth Director, 49 Prairie 
Avenue, Auburndale, 249-4319. 

Mrs. Philip Cabot, Organist, 60 Colby Street, 
Needham. 449-1996. 

Miss Eleanor Wolsey, Church School Super- 
intendent, 152 Pond Street, Winchester, 729- 
0627. 

Mrs. Mortimer A. French, Church Secretary, 
Tel. 729-4549. 

Thursday. March 28 

10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Spring Rummage Sale, 
Recreation Hall. 

2 45 p.m. Baptismal Class, Church Parlor. 
7:00 pm. Boy Scout Troop 507, McCall 

Jr. High. 

7.30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal, Social 

Hall. 

Friday, March 29 

8:00 p.m. Al-Anon Meeting, Social Hall. 

Saturday. March 30 

6:45 p.m. Couples Club Progressive Din- 

Sunday, March 31 


9:00 
Hail. 

9 45 a.m. 
11.00 a.m. 
Presentation 


Youth Choir Rehearsal, Social 


ACROSS THE COUNTER 


Sunday, March 31 

9-30 a.m. Church School. 

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Ser- 
mon: "Absent Without Leave- Demas" (Ser- 
ies: "Little Known Characters of the Bible"). 

6:00 p.m. Youth Group. Fun Night. Tops- 
field roller-skating and bowling. 

Tuesday, Aoril 2 

1 :00 p.m. Bethany Society. 

Wednesday, April 3 

6:00 p.m. Christian Outreach Committee. 
Meeting in the church vestry. 


TEMPLE SHALOM 

475 Winthrop Street, Medford 
Office 396-3262 

Rabbi Samuel Klein 

Sabbath Evening Service: 8:15 Fridays. 
Liturgy chanted by Cantor Charles Lew. 


John Ruskin said: **A thing 
i- worth precisely what it ran 
do for you- not what you choose 
to pay for it.*’ In other words, 
performance — what something 
can do for you — should count 
above cost. 




The Church at Study. 

The Church at Worship: Musical 
by the Adult Choir. Faure's 

Requiem" Selections. Baptismal Service. 

6:00 p.m. Jr. High B.Y.F. Meeting. 

6:40 p.m. Sr. High B.Y.F. Meet in Church 
Pjrkmg Lot, Splash Party at the Tuft's Pool. 
Monday, April 1 

7:45 p.m. Property Committee Meeting, 

Church Parlor. 

Tuesday, April 2 

7-45 p.m. Burnham-Crosby Evening Circle 
Meeting at the home of Barbara rJicholson, 
36 Grayson Road. 



DAILY RENTAL 
CARS 

CALL 

729-1447 

Information & Reservations 


B0NNELL 


MOTORS 

666 Main St. 
Winchester 






NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Cross Street near Washington Street 

Senior Deacon, Mr. Hiikiah Griffith 

83 Monument Street, West Medford 
Tel. 483-5336 

Miss Caroline Griffith, 45 Cross Street, 
Organist. 

Mr. William Robinson, Ch. Tr. Bd., 9 Ray- 
mond Place, 729-3029. 

Miss Esther Kirby, Fin. Sec., 35 Harvard 
Street. 729-6019. 

Miss Mary Griffith, Treasurer, 45 Cross 
Street, 729-6048. 

1 1 :00 a.m. Morning Service. All are wel- 
come. 


‘‘Gin” as used in cotton gins is 
an abbreviation for engine. 


Ruskin’s observation is a good 
standard to use in measuring in- 
surance — and insurance service. 
If you use this test, we feel you 
wiJl DEMAND the insurance! 
coverages sold by a local, inde- 
pendent agency (such as ours!i. 

When you buy directly from a 
salesman employed by one in- 
surance company, doesn’t it 
stand to reason he would recom- 
mend its policies regardless of 
whether they do the most for 
you? And, isn’t it less likely he 
would sect that you received fair 
treatment in the event of a loss? 
Of course! Chances are that you 
must deal with someone else — 
another department — rather 
than the agent who sold you the 
policy. 

We not only sell policies, we 
stay right here, around the 
clock, to service them. An agent 
you know is available to answer 
your questions and lo help you 
when you have a loss. And we 
“tailor*’ coverages to your exact 
needs, rather than sell you 
ready-made policies “oil* the 
rack!” 

Why not discuss Local Inde- 
pendent Agency Service with 
us? We would be pleased to 
Serve you! 

JOHN B. 


MERCURI0 


One Mount Vernon Street 

PA 9-3400 



APPLICATION 
FOR LICENSE 
TO STORE 

PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 


NOTICE OF HEARING 


In accordance with the pro- 
visions of Secs. 9 & 13 of 
Chapter 148 of the Generali 
Laws, notice is hereby given 
that the Board of Selectmen 
will hold a public hearing on 
Monday, the 8th day of April, 
1968, at 7:15 p.m. in their 
room in the Town Hall Build- 
ing on the application of 
George D. Whitten for a li- 
cense to use the land situated 
and numbered 783-785 Main 
Street in the Town of Win- 
chester for the purpose of us- 
ing thereon three (3) under- 
ground tanks for storage as 
follows: 

2 6020-gallon tanks for 
gasdline 

1 1000-gallon tank for fuel 
oil 

960 gallons Class B mate- 
rials above ground 

the proposed location of said 
underground tanks being as 
shown on a plan filed with 
the application. 

BOARD OF SELECTMEN 
March 25, 1968 


ST. EULALIA PARISH 

50 Ridge Street 

Rt Rev. Joseph W. Lyons, Patter 

Rev. Henry A. Marquardt 
Rev. Paul l. Fahey 
7298220 - 729-8221 

Sunday Matte*: 7:00 a.m., 8:15 a.m., 9:30 
a.m., 10:45 a.m., 12 noon, 5:00 p.m. 

Holy Day Mattes: 6-30 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 
900 a m.. 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 

Daily Mattes: 9:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. 

First Friday Mattes: 6:30 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 
7:30 p.m. 

Baptism: Sunday at 3:00 p.m. ana by ap- 
pointment. 

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK 

In connection with the requirements of 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General 
Laws and Acts in amendment thereof 
supplementary thereto, notice is hereby given 
of the lots of Pats Book No. 55544 issued by 
the Winchester Savings Bank and tnat written 
application has been made to said bank for 
payment of the amount of the deposit repre- 
sented by said book or for *he issuance of 
duplicate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

W. Donald Maxwell, Asst. Treasurer 
mnr21 3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 

HANNAH J FROTTEN also known as HANNAH 
J. FROTTON late of Winchester in said Coun 
ty, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court, praying that JOANNE McDEVITT of 
Everett in the County of Middlesex, or some 
other suitable porson, be appointed adminis- 
tratrix of said estate. 

If you desire to object thereto you or 
your attorney should file a writton appear- 
ance in said Court at Cambridge before ten 
o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-eighth 
day of June 1963, the return day of this 
citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-fifth day of 
March 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
mar28-3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 
LAND COURT 

[Sea l) Case No. 54074 Misc. 

In Equity 

To JOSEPH J SCOTTI and ROSE M. SCOTTI, 

of Winchester, Middlesex County, and said 
Commonwealth; and to all persons entitled 
to the benefit of the Soldiers' and Sailors' 
Civ i Re ef Act of 1940 as amended PAUL 
LIVOU, INC . of Water' o n , Middlesex Coun 
ty, and said Commonwealth, claiming to be 
the holder of a mortgage covering real pro- 
perty in Winchester, Robinhood Road, given 

. JOSEPH J SCOTTI and ROSE M. SCOTTI 
to the plaintiff, dated June 9, 1967, recorded 
with Middlesex South Deeds, Book 11338, 
Page 369, has filed with said court a bill in 
equity for authority to foreclose said mort- 
gage in the manner following: by entry and 
possession and exercise of power of sale. 

If you are entitled to the benefits of the 
Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 
as amended and you obieef to such fore- 
closure you or your attorney should file a 
written appearance and answer in said court 
at Boston on or before the twenty-ninth day 
of Apr.l 1968, or you may be forever barred 
from claiming that such foreclosure is invalid 
under said act. 

Witness, ELWOOD H. HETTRICK, Esquire, 
Judge of said Court this twenty-second day 
of March 1968. 

Margaret M. Daly, Recorder 


Frequent naps will keep you 
from getting old — especially if they 
are taken while driving a car. 



REGISTRATION 

FOR MEN and WOMEN 


The Registrars of Voters will be 
in session at the office of the Town 
Clerk, Town Hall, 

Monday through Friday, 8:30 
A.M. to 4 :30 F.M. 

ALSO Saturday, March 30, 1968, 
12:00 Noon to 10:00 P.M. 


TAKE NOTICE 

By law, Registration in THIS 
TOWN will cease Saturday, March 
30, 1968 at 10 o’clock P.M. af- 
ter which no names will be added 
to the voting list until after the 
Presidential Primary April 30, 
1968. 

Every man or woman whose name 
is not on the voting list, in order to 
be registered as a voter must ap- 
pear in person before the Regis- 
trars of Voters at one of the ses- 
sions above mentioned, except, in 
accordance with Chapter 51, Sec 
tions 42A and 50. Each man or 
woman must also have been a legal 
resident of Massachusetts for at 
least one year and a legal resident 
of Winchester for at least six 
months prior to the next election. 

Naturalized persons must bring 
their papers of naturalization 
and persons claiming citizenship 
through a naturalized person mi 
bring proof of citizenship. 

HENRY P. MURRAY 
PASQUALE COLELLA 
WILLIAM A. WILDE, JR. 
ELSIE M. NELSON 

Registrars of Voters 
of Winchester, Mass. 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 
FRANK A EWART m 1 A : ,-i. r in > 


deceased bv ALBERT H WAITE of Swamp' . tt 
In the County of Essex praying that he be 
appointed executor thereof without giving a 
surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or vour 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-sixth day of 
April 1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, flu's twenty-second day 
of March 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
mar28 3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
CHARLES S. LUCIER late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purporting 
to be the last will of said deceased by RITA 
F. LUCIER of Winchester in the County of 
Middlesex praying that she be appointed ex 
ecutrix thereof without giving a surety on 
her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the third day of April 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fifth day of March 
I960. 

John V. Harvey, Register 
marl 4-3t 


THE COMMONWEALTH OF 
MASSACHUSETTS 

I Office of the Department of Public Works 
Division of Waterways 
100 Nashua Street Boston. V u I 1 9 -58 


that 


To 


has 


De 


MORTGAGEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE 
Cambridge Street 
Winchester, Massachusetts 

By virtue of a decree of the Land Court 
and in execution of the power of sale con- 
tained in a certain mortgage given by 
CARMEN N. TOCCO, Trustee of Stone Realty 
Trust, under a Declaration of Trust dated 
October 31, I960, and recorded at Middlesex 
South District Registry of Deeds in Book 
9710, Pages 384. 385, 386, 387, of said 

mortgage being registered November 12, 1965, 
and noted on Certificate of Title No. 119422 
in Book 727, Page 72 of the Middlesex South 
Registry District of the land Court, of which 
mortgage the undersigned is the present 
holder, for breach of the conditions of said 
mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing 
the same, will be sold at public auction at 
11:00 a m. on April 17, 1968, on the premises 
described in said mortgage, all and singular 
the premises described in said mortgage to 
wit: 

The land with the buildings thereon situated 
in Winchester, Middlesex County, Massachu- 
setts being showr, as Lot 26 on a plan entitled 
"Subdivision Plan of land in Winchester 
Whitman and Howard Inc., Engineers, March, 
1963." as approved by the Court filed in the 
Land registration office with Certificate of 
Title 107873 in the South Registry district 
of Middlesex County as plan No. 25938E, 
Book 691, Page 84, Certificate 112234. 

Reference to plan is hereby made for a 
more particular description of said Lot 26 

Said premises are to be sold subject to anv 
and all taxes, tax titles and any and all 
municipal liens which have precedence over 
the mortgage if any there be. One thousand 
dollars in cash or certified check to be paid 
by the purchaser at the time of sale, balance 
to be paid upon delivery of deed within 20 
days of the date of sale. Other terms to be 
announced at the sale. 

Brighton Co-operative Bank 
by Daniel J. O'Connor, Treasurer 
mar21-3t 


NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF 
REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of the power 
of sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
by RAYMOND J. DOYLE, JR. to Winchester 
Co-operative Bank, dated April 2, 1964, re- 
corded with Middlesex South District Deeds 
Book 10495, Page 266, of which mortgage 
the undersigned is the present holder, for 
breach of the conditions of said mortgage 
and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, 
there will be sold at public auction at 9:15 
A.M. on Monday, April 15, 1968, on the 
mortgaged premises being 14 Olde Lyme 
Road, Winchester, Middlesex County, Massa- 
chusetts, all and singular, the premises des- 
cribed in said mortgage as follows: 

The land with the buildings thereon, situ- 
ated in Winchester, being Lot 29 on a plan 
entitled "Plan of Subdivision of Land, Win- 
chester, Mass. Belonging to MULNEY REALTY 
TRUST EUGENE M. MULLEN and PAUL J 
WHITNEY Trustees," dated April 27, 1957. 

Parker Holbrook Engineer recorded with Mid- 
dlesex South District Deeds Book 8945, Page 
206 and being bounded and described ac- 
cording to said plan as follows: 

SOUTHEASTERLY by Olde Lyme Road, one 
hundred one (101) feet; 

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 28, one hundred 
eighty-three and 66/100 (183.66) feet; 

NORTHWESTERLY by land of Ralph M. 
Thompson, one hundred (100) feet; 

NORTHEASTERLY by land of Martha L. Ma 
honey, Constance McCarthy and Jane Me 
Carthy by three bounds totaling one hundred 
eighty-eight and 48/100 (188.48) feet. 

Containing 18,590 square feet of land. 

Hereby conveying the same premises con- 
veyed to me by CARL W. STEEG, JR., et ux 
by deed to be recorded immediately prior 
hereto and the same are conveyed subject to 
and together with the benefit of fights and 
easements referred to therein. 

The premises will be sold subject to all 
real estate taxes, tax titles, other municipal 
liens and Federal liens if any there be. Terms 
of sale: $1,500 to be paid in cash by the 
purchaser at the time and place of sale and 
the balance within 15 days thereafter. Other 
rerms to be announced at the sale. 

WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK 
Present Holder of said Mortgage 
By George L. Bi liman, Treasurer 

mar!4-3t 


partment of Pirblic Works for license to in. 
stall three 7 foot diameter pine culvert; m 
and over the waters of the Al> >• jgna R.vcr, 
In the Town of Winchester, as per plars 
filed with said application; and Tuesday, the 
second day of April, 1968, at 2:30 p.m. a ’d 
Room 406, have been assigned as the time 
and place for hearing all *hose interested in 
this petilion. 

For the Department, 

EDWARD J. RIBBS 
Commissioner of Public Works. 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all person* interested in the esfit > of 

EDWARD J HUGHES - if n 

said County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court praying that LYMAN H WHfTNFY :f 
Florham Park in the State of New Jersey, or 
some other suitable person, be appointed ad- 
ministrator of said estate 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the iwenty-fourth day of 
April 1968. the return day of this citation 
Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this twentieth day of 
March, 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register 

mar28 3t 


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. Probate Court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
DANA E. PETERSON late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to he the last will of said de- 
c- ased by ANN N PETERSON of Winchester 
in the County of Middlesex praying that she 
be appointed executrix thereof without giv- 
ing a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the tenth day of April 
1968, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, Joseph W. Monahan, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this thirteenth day of 
March 1968. 

John V. Harvey, Register. 

mar2l-3f 


NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE S SALE OF 
REAL ESTATE 

By virtue and in execution of the power 
of sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
by RAYMOND J DOYLE. JR. to WINCHESTER 
CO-OPERATIVE BANK, dated April 2, 1964, 
recorded with Middlesex South District Deeds 
in Book 10495, Page 260, of which mortgage 
the undersigned is the present holder, for 
breach of conditions of said mortgage and 
for the purpose of foreclosing the same, there 
will be sold at public auction at 9:00 A.M. on 
Monday, April 15, 1968, on the mortgaged 
premises being Lots 4 and 5 Myopia Road, 
Winchester, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, 
all and singular, the premises described in 
said mortgage as follows: 

Two certain parcels of land situated on 
the Northerly side of Myopia Road, Winches- 
ter, Middlesex County, being shown as Lots 

and 5 on a plan of land entitled "Sub- 
ision of Land in Winchester, Mass, dated 
May 16, 1955" by William J. Ford, Jr. C.E., 
which plan is recorded in Middlesex South 
District Deeds Book 8479, Page 289. 

Said Lot 4 is bounded and described as 
follows: 

SOUTHERLY by Myopia Road, one hundred 
fifteen (115) feet; 

NORTHERLY by land now or formerly of 
Ridley, one hundred thirty-seven (137) feet; 

WESTERLY by Lot 3 as shown on said plan, 
two hundred eight and 40/100 ( 208.40) feet; 
and 

EASTERLY by Lot 5 as shown on said plan, 
two hundred thirty-four and 36/100 ( 234.36) 
feet. 

Containing according to said plan, 27,700 
square feet of land more or less. All of said 
measurements and contents are according to 
said plan. 

Said Lot 5 is bounded and described as 
follows: 

SOUTHERLY by Myopia Road, one hundred 
twelve and 24/100 (112.24 feet; 

WESTERLY by Lot 4 as shown on said plan, 
two hundred thirty-four and 36/100 (234.36) 
feet; 

NORTHERLY by land now or formerly of 
Ridley, one hundred fourteen (114) feet; 

EASTERLY by Lot 6 as shown on said plan, 
two hundred fifty-nine and 34/100 (259.34) 
feet. 

Containing according to said plan, 27,000 
square feet of land more or less. 

Said Lots 4 and 5 are hereby conveyed 
subject to and with the benefit of easements 
and restrictions of record insofar as the same 
are now in force and applicable and also to 
the restriction that only one single family 
dwelling house with the usual appurtenances 
and outbuildings, including a garage for not 
more than 3 automobiles may be erected on 
each lot. Subject also to any and all sewer, 
drainage and water lines if any there be. 

Hereby conveying the same premises 
conveyed to said RAYMOND J. DOYLE, 
JR. and SHIRLEY ANN KEIGHLY by 
BENGT ERIKSSON et si, Trustees by deed 
dated April 24, 1959, duly recorded with said 
Deeds, Book 9366, Page 206. The said SHIR- 
LEY ANN KEIGHLY died September 11, 1961. 

The premises will be sold subject to all 
real estate taxes, tax titles, other municipal 
liens, Federal liens and Massachusetts legacy 
and succession tax liens if any there be. 
Terms of sale: SI, 500 to be paid in cash by 
the purchaser at the time and place of sale 
and the balance within 15 days thereafter. 
Other terms to be announced at the sale. 

WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK 
Present Holder of said Mortgage 
By George L. Billman, Treasurer 

mar!4-3t 






you figure It . . . 

THE FINEST 
WELCOME 
TO WINCHESTER 
IS WELCOME WAGON 

f A visit from our hostess will make 
you feel at home, with her basket 
of gifts and answers to questions 
about the city, its services and 
facilities. Just call . . . 


fY' J? 


vxP- 

PHONE HI 


PHONE HU 8-2882 


WELCOME NEWCOMERS! 

Use this coupon to let us know you're here 

NAME 


ADDRESS— 
CITY— 


□ Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on ine 

Q I would like to subscribe to the 

Q I already subscribe to the 

Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept., 


■i — r— if -tjrr * — f — 


(j ||'«| t( ;iqr If' •, t» i< T •' *TTY »! I? 


‘ir'tr-ij if fc i * ** ii w « * 


YTTTWi 



THE WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1968 


Page 5-H 



END OF 
MONTH 


WOBURN 

STORE 

ONLY 




1 Some One-of-a-Kind, 

1 All Mechanically Perfect j 


Sensational Price Cuts 1 
In Every Department | 


■ 

... 1 • 1 . A - A.» * , X ,1'/...' '■* .7-;. * aw,i. 

Some Floor Samples 
| At Tremendous Savings J 

£ 

Some Items in Limited 
Quantities.. So Hurry!! | 






S' ' ' ' * * 

at- 






j c. 


no II 




Save on TV’s-Radios-Phono’s 


Specials on Washers-Dryers 


Silver I one 23’’ Console Color TV 

Regular 599.99 M {k{k<)9 

SAVE $100 


Kenmore Fully Automatic Washer 

Regular $159.99 Nmv Sfj 


SAVE $30 


Now 

Only 


Reg. 479.99, 37 Note Keyboard Organ $439.99 

Silvertone 15-in. Portable Color TV J2fiS.OO 

Silvertone 19-In. Portable Color TV 7 $$369.00 

Reg. 189.99 Silvertone 22-in. Console TV $159.99 

Reg. 10.99 Silvertone 7 Transistor Portable Radio $ 5-99 

Reg. 21.99 Silvertone 8 Transistor Portable Radio S 14.99 

Reg. 329.99 Silvertone Console Stereo Now $229.00 

Reg. 429.99 Silvertone Deluxe Console Stereo $349.99 

Reg. 74.99 Silvertone “True Portable” Phono $ 39.88 

Reg. 19.95 Silvertone Portable Phono. Save $5 $ 14.95 

Reg. 39.95 Silvertone Portable Phono. Save $13 $ 20.95 

Reg. 329 99, 50 Watt Stereo FM AM Phono $269.99 

Reg. 679.99 Silvertone Deluxe 23” Color Console Color TV $529.00 


Reg. 199.99 Kenmore 2-Cycle 3-Speed Washer $158 

Reg. 214.99 Kenmore 6-Cycle 2-Speed Washer $ISS 

Reg. 89.99 Kenmore 2-TemperaIure Electric Dryer 5 58 

Reg. 129.99 Kenmore 3-Tenip. 2-Cycle Elec. Dryer $ 98 

Reg. 154.99 Kenmore “Soft Ileat" Electric Dryer $128 

Reg. 214.99 Best Lady Kenmore Electric Dryer $178 

Ifeg. 89.99, Save $41 Kenmore Wringer Washer $ 48 


Refrigerators-Air Conditioners 


• All Batteries in the TV Department 

• All Records Year Old or More 

ONE HALF PltlCE 


Save on Electrical Needs 


11 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers 

Regular SI 79.99 Now _ ^ 

SAVE $21.99 0n| y 1*30 


Sensational Savings Black Andiron 

Regular 8.50 ST 99 

NOW ONLY *9 

Plus up to 35% savings on other 
Fireplace screens, Andirion and Accessories 


• Reg. 339.99 Big 18. 2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Freezers $239 

• Reg. 399.99 “Side by Side" 18.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Freezers. 

Only 32-Inches Wide, Save 31.99 $368 


Big 15 Cu. Ft. Chest-Type Freezer 

Regular $199.99 XT 

SAVE $41.11 °n'y J4JJ 88 


• Reg. 17.99 Screen Fireplace Black and Brass 512.88 


$14.99 


• Reg. 19.99 Wood Basket Black and Brass ... 

• Reg. 16.99, 11-Cup Fully Automatic Percolator $12.44 

i Reg. 10.99 Fully Automatic Cooker Fryer $ 7.44 


• Reg. 199.99 12 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer Now $158.00 

• Reg. 279.99 Frostless 17 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer $248.00 

• Reg. 119.99 Sears 5.000 BTU “\ir Conditioner $ 69.00 

• Sears 8.200 BTU Air Conditioner Now $159.88 

• Sears Giant 18,000 BTU Air Conditioners $219.88 


• Reg. 2 for 49c 60 - 75 - 100 Watt Light Blubs 6 for 99c 

Home Improvement 

Mufflers, Auto Accessories 




Shallow or Deep Well Jet Pump 

Regular $94.99 XT 

Now par zT^oo 

SAVE $35.11 °»'y •> Jf 

All Weather 10w-30 Motor Oil 
Regular 3.99 Now aT£(U) i 0 .Qt 

SAVE $1.00 Only £ Can 



• Reg. 2.49 Deluxe Tune-Up Kits, Most Cars $177 

• Reg. 4.99 Original Equipment Shock Absorbers Ea. $3.99 

• Reg. 99c Our Best Auto Cleaner Paste Wax $ .49 


HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLERS 

Ford, Falcon and Comet 1954-64 qq 

Regular 8.99 Now For Only. . . . SW 

Reg. 11.99 Chevrolet 1954-64 $ 9.99 

Reg. 11.99 Plymouth Dodge 1962 - 65 % 9.99 

Reg. 10.99 Ford, Mercury, Edsel, Fairlane, 1960 - 65 — $ 9.99 

Reg. 7.99 Dart, Lancer, Valiant, I960 - 64 $ 6.99 

Reg. 11.99 Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, 65 - 67 $10.99 


• Reg. 104.99, 82-Gallon Electric Water Heater $ 89.88 

• Reg. 249.99 Gas Basement Furnace 105,000 BTU $149 00 

• Reg. 159.99 Gas Space Heater, Save $104 $ 55.00 

• Reg. 15.9.99 Gas Space Heater, Save $91 ... $ 6 5.00 

• Reg. 199.99 Soars Oil Space Heater, Save $134 $ 65.00 


Big Savings Houseware Needs 


Sears Super Concentrated Detergent 

49 


Regular 89c 3-lb. Box 
YOU SAVE 40c 


Now 

Only 


Reg. 1.29 Wax Applicator Complete 88c 

Reg. 1.09 Sears 1-Quart Can of Wax Now 66c 

Reg. 99c Sears 1-QL Can Acrylic Wax Now 66c 

Reg. 79e ea. Aerosal Glass Cleaner 2 for 1.00 

Reg. 1.49 Round Window Brush Now Only 99c 

Reg. 79c Handle To Use with Above Brush 66c 

Reg. 99c Lightweight Com Broom Now 44c 

Reg. 69c Plastic Pail 10-Qt. Size Now 34c 

Reg. 2.89 Save 90c 20-< Jallon Trash Barrel 1.99 


Save on Sporting Needs 



Special 7-Ft. Pool Table 
SAVE $47 

Regular $169.00 Only 


122 


• Reg. 8.49 Deluxe Pool Cue and Ball Rack $ 5.99 

• Reg. $129, 3‘i H P. Air Cooled Outboard Motor (Demo) .. $ 65.00 

• Reg. 134.99 Sears 12 Guagc Semi Automatic Shotgun 

Vent Rib and Choke Save $20 $114.99 

• Reg. 9.41 Doz. Gift Pack Phil Rodgers Golf Balls 

With 6 Gold Tees Now Doz. $ 6.44 


If 1 gallon fails to 
cover any color with 
one coat when ap- 
plied at a rate not 
to exceed 450 sq. ft. 
per gallon or fails 
to he colorfast or 
washable, when wash- 
ed as directed, or fails 
to resist .spoiling from 
soap, water or deter- 
gent. we will furnish 
additional paint to as- 
sure coverage or re- 
fund complete pur- 
chase price. * 


YOU SAVE 2.50 Gal. 

Sears Best Guaranteed Latex 
Interior Flat Wall Paint 

Regular 7.49 /l 99 , 

Now Only * JL {?***• 

No drip, splatter or mess. Covers in 1 coat, dries fast so you 
can use room sooner. Guaranteed washable, colorfast, spot-re- 
sistant. Soapy water clean-up. 

• Reg. 8.99 Gal. Our Best Latex House Paint 

Discontinued Colors Ouly Gallons $ 3.99 

• Reg. 7.99 Gal., Oil Base House Paint Gal. $ 4.99 

• Reg. 89.99 Paint Sprayer \z II P Now $60.00 


NOW THRU 
SATURDAY 


Gas and Electric Ranges 


Kenmore 30 In. Deluxe Gas Range 

Regular $259.99 Now <p»- 

SAVE $60 0nly 


499 


With Teflon Coated Griddle 


Reg. 279.99 Kenmore Deluxe 30” Elec. Range $199 

Reg. 169.99 Kenmore 30-Inch Gas Range $129 

i Reg. 139.99 Kenmore 30-Inch Electric Range $ 99 


Sewing Machines and Vacs. 


Zig Zag Sewing Machine 


Portable 

Sears Low. Low Price 

• Sews forward and reverse 

• Mends, sews on Buttons 

• Makes button holes 


.56 


Kenmore Straight Stitch Sewing Machine $28.00 

Reg. 99.95 Sears Best Deluxe Vacuum Cleaner $69.95 

Reg. 69.95 Sears Deluxe Cannister Cleaner $49.95 

Reg. 89.95 Sears Deluxe Upright Cleaner 59.95 

Reg. 39.95 Sears Upright Cleaner Now $33.88 

Reg. 29-95 Sears Power Sweep Vacuum Cleaner $24.95 


Save Kitchen Improvement 


Top Loading Portable Dishwasher 

Regular $209.95 

SAVE $20 Itlul 


• Reg. 129.95 Top Loading Portable Dishwasher $ 99 

• Reg. 195.00 Contemporary Dining lounge Now $145 


Save Home Modernization 


Special! Wood Paneling 4 , x8’x , /4” 

Regular $12.99 Now 

SAVE 8.50 0n| y 

Limited Quantity, Hurry for Best Selection 


4 


44 


ea. 


• Reg. $169 Garage Doors 16’ x 6’6” Now Only 33.41 

• Reg. 129.99 Automatic Garage Door Opener 93.44 

• Reg. 2.99 31*/2 x 13*2 Combination Basement Window, .. Now 2.22 


Save on Mowers-IIardware 


Craftsman 21 -Inch Self Propelled 
3 1 /2 H.P. Reel-Type Power Mower 


? 


Regular 129.95 
You Save $30 


Now 

Only 


99 


95 


Save 54c 
To 2.55 


44 


• Reg. 169.95 Craftsman 22-In. 2-Speed Self Propelled 

Rotary Mower Now $129.95 

• Reg. 69.95 Craftsman 18” Electric Mower $ 54.88 

• Reg. 74.99 Edger or Trimmer, 2*4 H.P $ 54.99 

• Reg. 84.99 Sears 14” Snow Thrower, 2-Cycle $ 44.99 

• Reg. 299.95 Craftsman 2-1" Snow Thrower Powerful 6 H.P. 

Single Stage with Chains $199.95 

• Reg. 64.99 Snow Blade for 6 H P. Custom Tractor $ 25.00 

9,300 Hand Tools/ 

Most Craftsman Quality 
Reg. 4.99 to 6.99 YOUR 

CHOICE /W* 

Reg. 4.99 Craftsman 16-oz. Hammers 
Reg. 4.99 Craftsman 26” Hand Saws ; 

Reg. 5.49 Craftsman Push Drills 
Reg. 4.99 Craftsman 50’ Tapes 
Reg. 5.99 Craftsman 12-Pc. Punch, Chisel Sets 
Reg. 4.99 Craftsman 16” Arc-Joint Pliers 
Reg. 5.49 Craftsman 5-Pc. Open-End Wrench Sets 
Reg. 5.99 Craftsman 10-Pc. Comb. Ignition 
Wrench Sets 

Reg. 6.99 Craftsman 9-Pc. Metric Socket Sets 
Reg. 5.79 Craftsman 9-Pc. Socket Sets 
Reg. 4.99 21 -Drawer Cabinets 
Reg. 5.99 Brass Locks Sets 
Reg. 4.99 Cratfsman Stainless Steel Lawn Rakes 
Reg. 5.99 Adjustable Hole Saw Attachments 
Reg. 4.98 10”, 12” Slillson Wrench Sets 
Reg. 5.95 Craftsman 5-Pc. Screwdriver Sets 
Craftsman 14-Pc. Sabre Saw Blade Sets 
Sears Auto-Home Tool Kits 


Iseai s Woburn Store Only Rte. 3, Woburn Plaza 


OPEN DAILY ’til 9:00 P.M. 
SATURDAYS til 5:30 
PHONE 935-2800 






Pa 4c 6-B 


THE WINCHESTER STAR. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1968 


REAL ESTATE 



An architf 
h«s every feat 
he a deliphtfu 
country view, 
family room - 
two hatha, lav; 
whet your nppetit 


‘<i Colonial — this lovely home 
mild think of, plus some that will 
■ ! A fireplaced livinp room with 
cd den, a magnificent fireplaced 
all on the first floor, plus four bedrooms, 
and laundry. This alone should 
Priced in the inid-60’s. 


Lookinp for office space? We have some excellent selections, 
priced from $50 per month. Call us for details. 

EXCLUSIVE BROKER FOR PHEASANT RIDGE. 
INDIAN RIDGE AND WEDGEWOOD APARTMENTS 

THE PORTER CO., REALTORS 

33 THOMPSON STREET 729-7000 

Richard H. Murphy, Realtor 

Richard H. Murphy 729-7000 Eleanor P. H-nip ~ 

VrU v E. Nannenc 729-6116 Marjorie A. Bianchi 4M-* -. 5 

Florence M. Salyer 729-1966 Elizabeth F. Cole, Secretary 



Horace H. Ford James H. Russo Ronald P. O’Hanley 
Marie L. Deechan Kathryn Sullivan Davis William H. Holland 
17 Waterfield Road — 729-65G0 



ENJOY EASY LIVING 

... in this long. low granite-front ranch home on spacious West 
Side lot. This home has a very large livinp room with fireplace, 
full dininp room, roomy eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets. 
Also, two bedrooms, ceramic-tile hath with shower, and a den or 
third bedroom with its own tiled lav and door to jalousied porch. 
There is a two-car garage. This is a delightful home, ideally 
suited for YOU. Owner will entertain your offer. 

Exclusive Broker: 

Siv SHERMAN R. J0SEPHS0N - Realtor 

5 Church Street, Winchester — PA 9-2426 
Ruth C. Burns, 729-3004 Shirley G. Clark, 729-5286 
Sherman R. Josephson, 729-1617 


WINCHESTER— An exceptionally clean, move-in-con- 
dition six-room Colonial ! The ideal starter home for 
the young family. Three bedrooms, fireplaced living 
room, dining room, modern cabinet kitchen with new 
dishwasher and disposal, garage, nice treed lot, near 
transportation, and many extras! Exclusive Broker. 

Uixbij CJ 1 Tjortlirup, bailor 

24 Thompson Street 729-4240 

Evenings: 729-3232 729-3116 729-5150 729-1494 

“Don’t be thoughtless — Keep Winchester spotless u” 



WINCHESTER EXCLUSIVE — Seven-room ranch, 
large living room with fireplace, full dining room, all- 
electric kitchen, family room, bath, three bedrooms, gar- 
age, screened porch. Offered at $32,500. 
f|/ALSO EXCLUSIVE — A Tudor-style home featuring 
large living room with fireplace and beamed ceilings, 
hostess dining room, gracious hall and staircase, family 
kitchen with eating area, 4-5 bedrooms, bath. A nice 
family home and offered at $32,500. 


ASSOCIATES 


SWANSON 

REAL ESTATE 

540 Main St. (above Filene’s), Winchester — 729-5299 
Wesley B. Swanson, 475-5777 Sally Cause, 729-0621 

Norma Chaulk, 933-4278 


WINCHESTER — W r e have many fine listings in new and older 
homes. For further information and appointment to see, 
please call 

Elizabeth C. Branneman 

729-7788 REAL ESTATE Sun. and Eves., 729-0527 

Winchester National Bank Building, 7 Church Street, Room 2 


Jay M. Finn 


Tel.: 


GENERAL INSURANCE 
National Hank Bldg., 7 Church Street 
729-5724 Rea- 729-1459 




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June Sidewalk Art Show 


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* U 


i 



(or June 22 in event of rain) . | 

I \v in the past, .mists front Winchester and surrounding towns arc , 
I imitt’d to show and sell their works along the fence at Manchester Field 1 
I sales ol tin pictures will he made through committee members at the J 
; price designated bv the artist. \ small commission charged on each sale 
I helps support the Art Xssociation’s art scholarship program. 

A small registration fee entitles I lege of Art, is a graduate of the 
1 any artist to display as many pic- Vesper George School of Art. Hi j 
1 turas as he wishes. Artists may ex- naintinps are on permanent exhi- ( 
jhihit their works whether they are hition at the Boston Museum of. 
f sale or not. Children's art works | Fine Art and at the New Britain j 
will also hi* displayed. No repis- Museum in Connecticut, 
tration fee is required for thi 
j ren’s paintings, and none 
I will he offered for sale. 



.i 


■ 

PLANNING “PINOC.UHiO” are these nieml>« r> of the Theatre Committee of the \\ inchester 
Communitv School Association: seated, left t< right. are Mrs. Geiald Donaltoe. Washington: 
chairman. Mrs. Donald Puffer: Mrs. Daniel Pearson. Noonan. Standing arc Mrs. Jack Duros. 
\\ Milan: Mrs. John Schofield. Mystic: Mr-. Robert McNamara. Tufts: and Mrs. Anthony Co- 
-entino. A inson-t hven. Also on the (.oininitt 
and Mr-*. John Fallon, Parkhur-t. "Pinoc’ehic 
the High School on April 6. i Photo by Kellej 


are Mrs. R. Warren Rreekcnridgc. Lincoln, 
will be presented at 11 a. m. and 1:30 p.m. at 


“THE ULTIMATE” 

NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING 

A beautiful two-year-old customized Colonial in a location 
of unsurpassed prestige and beauty. Ideal for entertaining with 
a large center-entrance hall, spacious fireplaced living room, gra- 
cious dining room, wonderful family kitchen with every modern 
convenience and large comfortable* breakfast area. The profes- 
sional man’s den with lots of bookcases and built-in desk, ceramic- 
tile lav. Second floor highlights four very large bedrooms and two 
ultra-modern baths. To complete the picture there is a most beau- 
tiful fireplaced family room with built-in bar and sliding glass 
doors onto a jalousied porch overlooking beautiful landscaped 
grounds. Transferred owner asking 58,900. 

James T. Trefrey, Inc. 

REALTOR 

27 Waterfield Road, Winchester — 729-6100 
Ann Blackham, Sales Manager, 729-3459 
Marj'orie Stevens 729-1577 Petey Birchall 

Jane Olivadoti 729-5987 Mary O’Brien 

Harriett W’olff 729-0172 Patricia Gullion 

Fred S. Gilley, Jr., President 


729-3251 

729-0904 

729-5914 


WINCHESTER 

Cozy, compact Cape, in a beautiful setting, with a 
::2-foot Swim Pool for cooling off. Fireplaced living 
! room, lovely modern kitchen, den, bedroom, bath and 
screened porch on first floor. Two twin bedrooms and 
bath on second floor. Basement play room, laundry, 
stall shower and lav. A two-car garage sums up this 
dream house on a good level lot. Owner asking mid-thirties. For 
an appointment call 

BOWMAN REAL ESTATE 

729-2575 45 Church Street 729-0795 


Ex-Venerables 
Feted bv Sons 


the lodge. He was quickly correct- 
ed by just about all in attendance I | 
that Art was of Scottish ancestry. 

He thanked all for the correction /\ClClI*CSS 01*11111 


Father Marquardt 


Picture 

A new feature this year v.ll be 
j the raffle of two painting ' donated 
by local artists. The money raised 
by the sale of chances for these 
works will be contributed to the 
(Winchester Cultural Center Fund. 

! Beginning March 29, the donated 
I paintings will be on exhibit at lo- | 
teal stores. Chances will be sold each j 
Friday and Saturday prior to the ! 
I show, and the drawing will take ! 
place on June 8. 

I “Winters Down East.” an oil | 
1 painting, has been donated by 
i George Carpenter of Ogunquit. 
Maine. Mr. Carpenter is a self- 

’ cause in certain ways Arthur was j 'j-j H1 Reverend Father Henry A ta ught artist whose works have , 

The Ex-Venerables night usually certainly “Scottish." Bob then pre- Marquardt. curate of St. Eulalia’s ! been wide, y exhibited throughout; 
held every second year to do hon- sented a beautiful Golf Cart to Parish, is Forum’s guest speaker 1 England. 

or for the out-going Venerable was Arthur with a set of golf balls Ior th e chapel service of March 31. “Early Winter,” a watercolor by 
held on Saturday evening. which, to the amusement of the|pjj s serm0 n is entitled “The One Joseph Santoro, has also been do- | 

This years party was a “first” | « rou P* included a golf tee that Encounter> »* nated. Mr. Santoro, presently 

in that the party usually given by u ;ls a ^ ou ^ ont ' I°n? so that Serving as chaplains will be j benching at the Massachusetts Col- j 

the men was given this year joint- wou ki not have too far to bend j Kathy Weaver and Lynne Jones,! 
ly by a committee formed from the over to set U P- | and the deacons and ushers are! 

women’s and men’s lodges. Master Arthur thanked Bob. his commit- j Craig Leslie and Bruce Stebbins, 
of ceremonies for the evening was tee and the lodge members for the 1 and Steve Voorhis and Diane Bt*- 
Ex-Venerable and also our Grand vr i f t and said he would treasure the mis. 

Trustee to the Grand Council, Bob gift and also this night for years j The third and final part of the 
Fiore. Bob gave a brief history of to come. ‘Fit to Be Tied” sex education j 

the reason for this party and an- Bob explained to all that the * program is this Sunday, March 31 J 

nounced that this was the 20th womens 'edge had given their Ex- at Dr. Oliver Powell, minis- . 

Ex-Venerables party of the Lodge. Venerable Gerri D’Onofrio a lovely j ter of the First Congregational 

To get the short formal program call at one o; their monthly meet- * hurch, will give a discussion on 1 

on the road Bob had Ex-Venerable ! ”g* shortly after her term of office | Christian marriage. Everyone who 
of the ladies lodge, Gerri D’Ono- had expired. i signed up for the program should j 

frio. and Ex-Venerable Arthur With the conclusion of the speak- he ; sure to conu * antl listen to this 
Dunbar of the men’s lodge escort- ing program, the group adjourned enlightening talk. j 

ed up to the head table to be seat- for a buffet style feed, and later. I If an * v Fonimite earnestly wishes 
ed. He then asked the Ex-Venor- dancing. 


- Mus 

hild- j The co-chairmen of this year’s I 
of them j Sidewalk Show are Mr. and Mrs. 

C. B. Brown. They will he assisted 

by the following committee: Mrs. DAVID W. CULLEN, mi of Mr. 
crafts will again be included in the Rjclmnl Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. land Mrs. James l>. Cullen, of (id 
to ex- Allan bcnell, Mrs. ('. Foote, Mrs. Salem Street, has been awarded 
R. Detra, Mrs. James Gonyea. Mrs. a diploma from the Control Data 
William Lifson, Mrs. Robert John- Institute in Waltham. A member 
son, Mrs. Wendell Irving, Mr. and I of the first graduating class, he 
Mrs. Robert Caggiano, C. Foote, completed course requirements in 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corf, and Rich- programming technology, 
ard Spencer. 


(show. Individuals wishing 
I hibit in this category must notify 
Mrs. Robert Johnson at 729-3112. 

be Raffled 


P. T. FOLEY & CO. 

1 Shore Road 
REAL ESTATE 
I NS l RANGE 

729-1492 febi 5-tf 


RICHARD M. HINES 

General Insurance 
729-2210 
1 Eaton Court 
Winchester, Mass. 


and said that they were right be- 


ables in attendance to stand to be 
recognized and they were: Dom 
Provinzano. Carmen (Mingy) 

Frongillo, Gene Rotondi, Angelo 
(Musky) Tofuri, Anthony (Chick) 

Vespucci, Frank (Boss) Dattilo, 
and last but not least, himself. 

Bob then introduced Ex-Vener- 
able Lorraine (Ginger) Maggio 

who presented a plaque with a jla - 1 Mrs . Bradford M. Bentley and 
vel and also a beautiful spread of ~ 

roses to Gerri D’Onofrio on behalf Vlrs ’ 1 * s * Cooke * who are ^ mi-in - 
ter co-captains for the 1968 Chan- 
nel 2 Auction, announced recently. 


r\ Auctioneers 
On Look For 
Goods, Services 


I to go to the Spring Conference, but 
has not made any payments at this 
point, he may still talk to Mr. Diehl 
or Ken Cooper about this. 


INSURAN CE 

PACKAGE POLICIES 
HOMEOWNERS 
PUBLIC LIABILITY 

FIRE - HAIL - WINDSTORM 
RESIDENCE BURGLARY 
FURS - JEWELRY 

HEALTH & ACCIDENT 
AUTOMOBILE 
LIFE 

W. Allan Wilde & Son 


INSURANCE AGENCY 
1 THOMPSON STREET 

729-1400 

RES. TEL. 729-1062 


of the womens lodge. He next call- 
ed Arthur’s wife, Angie Dunbar, 
and presented her with roses and l the names of those Winchester res- 
also a big kiss for her services per- 
formed as wife of an Ex- Venerable. 



OLSEN 


Vi Bruno, Venerable of the wo- 
mens lodge was next introduced by 
Bob and she announced that the 
ladies lodge was going to catch up 
to the mens lodge by way of giv- 
ing at this time plaques and gavels 
to all Ex-Venerables of the wo- 
mens lodge and she then presented 
them to: Jeanett Garbino, 1937-39; 
Florence Ciarcia. 1934-35; Hildi 


idents who will be assisting in can- 
vassing local manufacturers, mer- 
chants and individuals for dona- 
tions to the 1968 auction. 

Working with Mrs. Bentley and 
Mrs. Cooke will he Mrs. Lawrence 
Burke. Mrs. George Retiding, Mrs. 
Gardner Bradlee, Mrs. WiMiam Cu-j 
sack, Mrs. Henry Harris. Mrs. Jo- 
seph Georgis, Mrs. .Joseph O’Con- 
nor, Mrs. Dana Sawyer. Mrs. Wil- 


Oamema 

" AUTHORIZED DEALER 


Violante. 1947-50; Philomena Cor- liam Spaulding, Mrs. Fred Cardin, 
bi. 1950-53; Carolyn Frongillo. i Mrs. Richard Bannister, Mrs. Jo- 
1953-55; Lillian Ciarcia. 1955-57: •oh Piazza, Mrs. Robert Nyer** 

Frances Errico, 1957-59; Rose Fi- i Mrs. Harold Wheeler, Mrs. Arthur 
me, 1959-61; Gerri Buzzotta. 1961- 1 Hills, Mrs. Woodford Wilcox. Mrs. 
>3; Lorraine Maggio, 1963-65; nml : Herbert Wadsworth, Mrs. Georg,' 
to Gerri D’Onofrio, 1965-67. Connor, Mrs. Faye Speers, Mrs. 

Bob then introduced his brother Ralph Swanson, Mrs. Warren Shoe- 


l WARRANTED 


GREAT NEWS 
FOR CAR BUYERS 


Bill Fiore, Venerable of the mens 
lodge who thanked Bob and his 
committee for all the hard work 
and effort put into this successful 
•vent as could be seen bv the “full 
house” turn out. Bill then present- 
ed Art Dunbar with his Ex-Vener- 
ible’s pin, and his gavel and pla- 
que for services performed as Ven- 
dable, with appreciation from the 
mens lodge. 

Next to be introduced to be re- 
cognized were three men from the 
Grand Council: Aldo Cairo, Jack 
Cineoti, and Joe LoPresti. Bob then 
called Art Dunbar up for the sec- 
ond time and introduced him as 
the only “Irish” Ex-Venerable of 


makes, and Mrs. Alven Wallace 

Approximately 1200 volunteers' 
are presently canvassing through- 
out a four-state area to obtain do- 
nations of goods and services that 
can be sold during the week of June 
3 through 8 on this gigantic on-the- 
air TV- Phone Auction. 

The frivolous, the wild, the fun- ! 
ny, the useful, the exquisite, the 
outrageous — all will be sold to the 
highest bidders. This television auc- 
tion is a good showcase for the 
products, anil the local captains 
hope that the name of Winchester 
will be heard a good many times 
during Channel 2 Auction week, 
June 3 through 8. 



FROM OLSEN 


’66 


TREFREY 

Offices in 
ANDOVER 
BURLINGTON 
WAYLANU 
WINCHESTER 


James T. Trefrey Jnc. 

REALTORS 

R e.s punsi hi e Service 
in Residential Real Estate Sales 
since 1930 


Winchester 

27 WATERFIELD Rl). (in the K.R. station) 729-6100 
from Rte. 3 Winchester, 90 Church St. to Center 

Andover 

5 LOWELL STREET 475-0622 

from 93 East on 133 to office at corner of Main St. 

Burlington 

97 CAMBRIDGE ST. (Rte. 3A) 272-3240 

1/8 mile north of 128 on 3A 

Wayland 

19 PELHAM ROAD (cor. Rte. 20) 894-1300 

from 128 west on 20 to Way land Center 


deVILLE COUPE 

Tinniaculute - Original 30.000 Mile 
Beige - Gold Interior - Beige Leather 

’66 CALAIS F0UR-D00R SEDAN 

One Owner - Exceptional Car 

’65 CADILLAC deVILLE COUPE 

W it h \ir Conditioning 
Silver Gray - Blaek Top 

’64 deVILLE FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP 

Aqua 

’64 deVILLE COUPE 


Top 


4295 


3295 


3795 


2395 


2495 



SEDAN DE VILLE 


OlS£ 




Cs 


632 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER 

Open Evenings till 9 P.M. 


TEL. 729-3133 


MOVERS 

NOWELL & 


SON, INC. 


PACKING - CRATING — Local ami Long Distance 
68 Nelson Street Agents for Storage PArkview 9-1038 


MOVING and STORAGE 

H. J. Erskiue & Son, Inc. 

Local and Long Distance 
Packing — Crating 

Linden Street PArkview 9-0568 


LAST WEEK-END 
TO SAVE 


SALE ENDS 
MARCH 30 



Scotts 

Early Bird SALE 


$1 off Turf Builder 

the fertilizer that makes 
grass multiply itself 

You’ll love the way TURF Bl ILDEK turns 
thin scraggly grass into a sturdy, vihrantlv 
green lawn — the kind you’ll be proud to 
own. TIKE BUILDER keeps grass green 
longer too — thanks to Seotts patented 77/- 
onized bonding. And right now TI II F 
111 IUDKR is an extra bargain with savings 
oil all three sizes. 

10,000-sq.-ft. bag 

$8.95 

Also 50c off 5,000-sq. ft. bag 

$4.95 


Turf 
Builder 

Amencjs favorrt* 
Lwm totiiuef 

kmi •« i 


Windsor 


$1 off Windsor 

the amazing mnv variety 
of Kentucky bluegrass 

First thing you notice 
about a \V INDSOR lawn is 
its magnificent green color. 
Then you marvel at how it 
leels like velvet and wears 
like iron. Not to mention 
it- thick carpet-like growth 
that stays green in -um- 
mer’s heat. WINDSOR is 
a terrific luiv at thi> special 
Early Hird Sale price. 

Windsor, $10.95 

2,500-sq.-ft. box, was SI 1.95 

Blend Seventy, $8.95 

< U iudsor) 

2.5()0-sq.-ft. box, was $9.93 

SAVE 20% ON LAWN BOY POWER MOWERS 
ONLY 3 LEFT 

C. H. SYMMES & CO. 



745-747 MAIN STREET 

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT l Mil, 
729-0900 
Free Delivery 


W IN CHESTER 
9 P.M. 




i 




, ,, r , T-T-irny -r T-i’snmr i , ^P r ^ r * 1 ir-i— inr- - 


!• .t^i ii :» nr if y y ( i v tenr u ^ 


rrfHi 


THE WINCHESTER ST 


SELL* RENT • SWAP* HIRE • BUY- SELL- RENT* SWAP • HIRE * BUY • SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE 






CLASSIFIED ADS: 5c A WORD 
TELEPHONE 729-8100 


$1.00 MINIMUM • 25c BILLING CHARGE • 

REACHING A READERSHIP OF 27,000 WEEKLY 


DEADLINE 10:00 A. M. WEDNESDAY 

TELEPHONE 729-8100 


ANSWERING SERVICE 


ANSWERING SERVICE 

WINCHESTER 

Doctors - Professional - Business 
tit -Hour Service 
Call 729-3111 


APPLIANCE SERVICE 


Vin's Appliance Service 

Export repair* on all make* of waihon, 
dryen, dishwather*, diiposals, range* and 
dryer venfinc, refrigerator door gaiket* 
and handle*. Call anytime, PA 94X177. 

Guaranteed Service 

mar$l-f* 


$1.95 SEWING $1.95 
Machine Service 

Specializing in Singer and 
both foreign and domestic 
home machines, no charge if 
your machine is not repaired. 
90% of our work completed 
in the home. 

\\ e do not sell new sewing 
machines. 

APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 

924-2300 mar2J-tf 


BUILDER 


BUILDING - REMODELING 

LA MARCA CONST. C0RP. 

“The Mark of Quality” 
Look Remodeling Award 
Winner 

PA 9-3024 tuiyi-rf 


CARPENTER 


REMODELING 

Winter rates. All types of 
carpentry work. Playrooms fin- 
ished, porches, additions, roofing 
and formica work. No job too 
small. Call 581-1261, 663-6764. 


CARPENTRY - GUTTERS 
Shingling 

Porches - Playrooms 
and General Carpentry 
729-6229 mar21 . 


EDWARD D. FITZGERALD 
Carpenter 

Remodeling - Repairs - Additions 
Free Estimates 

729-2658 

febl6tf 


FRAMING FINISH REMODELING 

JOE FERGUSON 

Carpenter Contracting 

Plan Spring Gutter Work Now 
19 Eastern Avenue Call 

Burlington, Mass. 272-5490 

mar7-4t 


WILLIAM M FERRY 

Carpenter - Contractor 

Repairs 
Gutter 

Work 
Roofing 
Playrooms 
Additions 

Quality Workmanship 
After 6 p.m. call 729-5431 
FREE ESTIMATES 

oct5-tf 



CARPET CLEANING 


Carpets & Rugs 
SHAMPOOED 

— Call — 

BILL CORNELL 
Sei'vicemaster 

245-5377 febi-l3t 


CLEANING 


WINCHESTER 
CLEANING SERVICE 

Storm Wildows, Floors, Paint 
Washing, Rubbish Disposal 

Tel. PArkview 9-3611 

aug)2-tf 


COLONIAL CLEANING CO. 

Floor & Window Cleaning 
Expert Wall-to-Wall 
Carpet Cleaning 
Full Insurance i Coverage 
935-0169 

tnor28 If 


CONTRACTORS 


RICHBURG BROS. 

Bulldozer • Shoveldozer 
ellar Excavating — Grading 
‘Arkview 9-5067 — 9-1531 

•ug12-tf 

CLASSIFIED ADS _ 
BRING RESULTS 


DRESSMAKING 


WANTED— 

DRESSMAKING 

and alterations, women and chil- 
dren, also let me do your mend- 
ing. Call Francie, 395-6879 

mar21 -4f 


ELECTRICIANS 


ANGELO A. AMIC0 

MASTER ELECTRICIAN 
28 Crescent Hill Avenue 
Arlington, Mass. 

All Types Wiring 
Free Estimate* Ml 3-2791 

eug12-tf 


W. B. ST0CKW00D 

Master Electrician 
Commercial - Residential 
Wiring 

PA 9-5540 - 2312 

dec!5-tf 


FLOORS 


FLOORS 

NEW FLOORS LAID 
OLD ONES 
RESURFACED 

CHARLES F. 
MERENDA CO., INC. 

Tel. 729-3123 


FRANK H. 
DUFFY, INC. 

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW 
Quick, 

Dependable Service 
EX 5-3418 PA 9-0985 

marl-tf 


Versa Tile Co. 

393 Main Street, Melrose 

woodfLoors 

— Wood Floors — 
Sanding and Refinishing 
All Types of Resilient Tiling — 
Asphalt, Rubber, Cork, Vinyl 
Formica Counter Tops 
Ceramic and Plastic Wall Tiling 
Broadloom 


Business phone: 

NOrmandy 5-7700 

Local Rep.: Chas. Doucette, Jr. 

PA 9-4363 after 6 p.m. 


JUNK DEALERS 


COUGHLIN JUNK CO. 

Highest Cash Prices Paid 

Metals, Furnaces Removed, Iron, Regs, 
Newspaper*, also Rubbish Removal. 
Residential, Commeridal, Factories, 
Stores 

CALL PA 9-2040 

Winchester * Woburn - Burlington - 

Stoneham apr2-tf 


LAUNDRY SERVICE 


ffahric Cars Specialists 



' laundry CO. 

*ep29-tf 245-0116 


LANDSCAPING 


UNION LANDSCAPING 

Complete lawn and garden 
care, construction, clean-up, fer- 
tilizing and planting. Free esti- 
mates. 

926-0476 — 924-6699 

mar28-2t 


GREEN THUMBS 
LANDSCAPING 
Lawns Mowed 
Shrubs Pruned 
Neil Kelly, 272-6387 


10AM 


COW MANURE AND LOAM 

3 Yards — $15.00 
7 Yanis — $30.00 
Screened Loam $8 a Yard 
(minimum 3 yards) 
WEISS FARM — 438-0689 

aug3-tf 


MASON CONTRACTORS 


BRICK WORK 
Stone Walls - Patio* 

All Types Masonry Work 

Call 729-5419 


D. J. Spero & Son, Inc. 

Mason Contractor 

• Brick steps, planters, walls 

• Flagstone walks, terrace* 

• Stone and rock walls 

• All types of cement work 

• New and repair work 

• Railings 

• Gutters 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Free Estimates 

Ml 8-2751 625-5021 

mar3-tf 


PAINTING — PAPERING 


HOUSEPAINTING 
David Price and Son 

Interior and exterior. Spe- 
cialize in acrylic painting. Back- 
ed by three generations. 

933-3885 or 272-9290 

mar28-tf 


Borgeson 

& Gustavson 
PAINTING & DECORATING 
Interior & Exterior 
FREE ESTIMATES 
WE 3-6069 BR 2-3437 


WALTER J. JOHNSON 

Winchester 

QUALITY PAINTING 
FINEST IN PAPERING 

Fully Insured 

729-6014 


Labanara 

LANDSCAPE SERVICE 
Spring Clean-ups 
a Specialty 

Lawns out. shrub work, 
seeding, fertilizing, rolling, 
professional workmanship. 
Free Estimates 

Call 484-6954 

mar2!6 t 


James P. Barry 

WINCHESTER 

Painter 
& Decorator 

Complete 

Insurance Coverage 

PA 9-3361 


J. & J. 

Connolly’s 

PAINTING - ROOFING 

and 

CARPENTER WORK 
Interior - Exterior 
Call 288-3091 
Fully Insured 


Symes Builders 
Inc. 

REMODELING 

PAINTING 

PAPERING 

Call 

438-5430 


Mass. Fair Housing Law 

We wish to call to the atten- 
tion of our readers and adver- 
tisers the Massachusetts Fair 
Housing Law which prohibits 
anyone from refusing to sell, 
lease, or rent any single or mul- 
tiple dwelling or any apartment 
therein, except the rental or 
lease of an apartment in an 
owner-occupied two-family house 
because of the race, creed, color, 
national origin, or ancestry of 
anyone seeking to rent, lease , or 
purchase. 

We do not knowingly publish 
advertisements that violate this 
law. This law is administered by 
the Massachusetts Commission 
Against Discrimination, 41 Tre- 
mont Street, Boston. Massachu- 
setts. Telephone CA 7-3111, or 
729-0125. 


FOR SALE 


FOR SALE 

earn, 1967 Alpine roadster, 
on, exce'lent car for sfu- 

j dent, reasonable. 

729 ?099. 

FOR SALE *.6 

Lincoln Continental sedan, 

all power, excelk 

n* condition; also Chrysler 

Newport sedan, a 

ir conditioned. 729-5553. 

FOR SALE— Fireplace andirons and screens. 

me antiques. Re 

asonablc. 729 0323. 

FOR SALE— Marble top tib'c. Pine knick 

knack. 4 sleeping 

bags. F.y rod and reel. 

729-4762. 


FOR SALE-1963 

•ei!.>w VW Station Wagon 

(Bus New tires. C 

Mins oil around. $650 or 

best offer. 729-0582 

FOR SALE-1961 

red Volkswagen, sun roof. 

R&H, under 33,000 miles, one owner. $550. 

Call 729 7137. 



PLUMBING AND HEATING 


CENTRAL PLUMBING 
& HEATING CO. 

Mass. Reg. 6379 
Bathroom anti Kitchen 

Remodeling 

Repairs 
Gas Filting 

Emergency Service 
Free Estimates 
9 Foster St.. Wakefield 
245-5513 


FOR SALE-1937 Lincoln limousine. V-12. 
Cu»tom built by Willoughby. A'so «nare parts. 
Over $3,000 invested. Asking $1,950. Call 
729 5247. 


FOR SALE— Elect-olux Automatic Vacuum 
Cleaner. New $149 75, used 1 month, $125.00. 
Ins* trade in. Guaranteed 1 year. Macaulay's. 
Authorized Hoover Dealer. 395-6265. 


WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDI A-New edi- 
tion on sale. Big savings. Call evenings or 
week-ends 244-4594. 


FOR SALE— Mattress bargains. King, Queen, 
regulir sizes Foam or innersprlng. Holly 
woods. Trundles, Bunks, Bedrooms. Hundred? 
to choose from. Easy terms— lowest prices 
Same location 1 1 years. Bedding Specialt , 
Shop, 34 Eastern Ave., Malden. Open Thurs 
and Fri. 'fill 9. may25-4 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 


Edward P. Lynch 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 

48 White Street, Winchester 
TEL.: PArkview 9-3516 
Weekly Pick-Up If Desired 

aug6-tf 


FOR SALE— Waterfront lot on one of Cape 
Cod's largest crystal clear trout lakes. Private 
sandy beach. Excellent boating. Coonamessett 
area. Terms arranged. Call Mr. Fitzgerald 

396-2202. 


FOR SALE-1966 Chevy sports van, deluxe 
camper, station wagon. Low mileage, many 
extras. $1,695. Call 729-7660. 


FOR SALE-1965 green Volkswagen sedan. 
Well taken care of, 60,000 miles, good condi- 
tion. Make an offer. 729-8542. 


FOR SALE-1957 Chevrolet 4 dr., 6 cylinder, 
power glide, low mileage, one owner, ex- 
cellent condition. 729-3879. 


RUBBISH REMOVAL 
Bill Butler 
729-0207 

•uly!3-tf 


FOR SALE— Boat, 15 foot Alumnacraft, trail- 
er, 18 H.P. Johnson motor. Sportsman's cab- 
inet, fishing rods and tackle. 729-4638. 


G. R. Nowell & Son, Inc. 
RUBBISH REMOVAL 
68 Nelson Street 

729-1038 

(Radio Dispatched ) 


JOE DiZIO 

SPRING CLEANING 

LANDSCAPING 
AND GARDENING 

RUBBISH REMOVED 

729-6595 


FOR SALE— Petite size 14 black Persian lamb 
jacket, also squirrel cape, $25 each or best 
offer. 729 8728. 


FOR SALE— Centrally located 9 room single 
house, 21 baths, 2 car garage, level lot, large 
studio room on third floor. For sale by 
owner. Please reply to Star Office Box B3-1. 

mar7-tf 


RUBBISH 

REMOVAL 

PICK-UP 

WITHIN THE HOUR 

Nick DiZio 

729-6477 


FOR SAIE-Winchester First time advertised, 
attractive 10 rm. family home in excellent 
West Side location. Fpd. L rm., study, formal 
Fpd. D.R., large kit., 3 twin brms., plus Fpd. 
M Brm. with att. nursery or dr. rm., 2 baths, 
3rd floor with J bath and 2 brms., 2 
gar., tree shaded grounds, walk to schools 
and center. $38,500. E. J. Realty, Realtor- 
862-8438. 


Players to Give 
“Lady on Rocks” 

The Lawrence Memorial Hospital 
Alumnae Association in conjunction 
with St. Joseph’s Sodality will pre- 
sent a dramatic stage play about 
alcoholism, “Lady on the Rocks.” 
on Wednesday, April 3, at St. Jo- 
seph’s Hall, Medford, at 8 p.m. 
Members from the Eastern Middle- 
sex Committee on Alcoholism will 
conduct a discussion following the 
play. 

Everyone is welcome. 


HELP WANTED 


FOR SALE-1960 Dodge Dart. Excellent con- 
dition. $175. 729-7615. 


FOR SALE— Decorative arts boutique poster 
size characters for family room, etc. Paper 
flowers plus oil paintings. 729-8728. 


FOR SALE— Lau I must sell J acre lot near 
ocean beaches, Falmouth area. Call Mr. Fir 
gerald, 729-2550. mar28-2t 


FOR SALE RCA Whirlpool Dryer, 7 months 
old, used 4 times, in excellent condition. 
$95.00. Call 729-7459. 


FOR SALE— Moving West. Owner selling 3 
bedroom cottage with 220 ft. frontage 
Driftwood Island, plus mainland docking 
privilege on Lake Deering, N.H., $8,000. Also 
selling Winchester 4 bedroom, modern Cape 
with two-car garage, patio, many extras, 
priced in low 30's. 729-1639. 


FOR SALE- 1 964 Honda motorcycle, good 
condition, 6,000 miles. Best offer. Call 729- 
3892. 


TUTORING 


TUTORING 

All subjects and languages 
taught in your home. 

CAMBRIDGE TUTORING: 
267-3696 

feb29-tf 


WANTED TO BUY 


PLUMBING AND HEATING 


WANTED 

Antiques - Bric-a-Brao 
China, Glass, Furniture, etc. 

Call Stoneham, 438-1939 

JOHN J. FOLEY 

|un1-tf 


WANTED 

ANTIQUE CHINA - GLASS 
SILVER - FURNITURE 
Top Prices Paid 
NOOK AND CRANNY 
Call Mary Elliott, 729-3654, eves. 

fetal tf 


Fay's Plumbing and Heating 

Showroom 264 Salem Street 
Medford — 396-7300 
18 Winslow Raod, Winchester 
729-3193 

Let’s Keep Winchester Clean 
Lie. No. 6314 mar2-tf 

WINCHESTER 
PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 

31 Holton St., Winchester 
Lie. No. 6684 

Tel. 729-3673 

•pr20-tf 


Used Furniture 

WANTED 

Single items or complete 
estates. Also antique furni- 
ture, glass, china, and jew- 
elry. 

Walfield's 

245-2495 


FOR SALE-Rebuilt Hoover and Electrolux 
vacuum cleaners $29.95 and up. Guaranteed 
I year, Ralph R, Macaulay 395-6265. jan4-tf 


FOR RENT 


FOR RENT-Six beautiful rooms, second 
floor, tile bath, Washington Street area, adults 
preferred. 729-0120. 


FOR RENT— Second floor, comfortable sunny 
room, newly renovated. Next to bath. Kit. 
priv. for business or retired lady. Available 
April 1st. Near center and on bus line, opp. 
High School. 433 Main Street. 729-3648. 


FOR RENT-Furnished room, West Medford, 
nice location, private entrance, private park- 
ing. 2 mins, to M.B.T.A. 395-3117 evenings 
and Sunday. 


FOR RENT— Furnished room excellent neigh- 
borhood. Parking. 729-2160. 


FOR RENT-large furnished room, good 
neighborhood. Parking. Call 729-0537. 


FOR RENT Arlington. One bedroom apart 
ment, living room, kitchen, laundry, elevator, 
central air-conditioning, parking, $185.00. 
114 Pleasant Street, Arlington, 643-6569. 

feb29-tf 


DON'T merely brighten your carpets 
Blue Lustre the eliminate rapid resoiling 
Rent electric shampooer $1. Hillside Paint & 
Wallpaper Co., 9 Waterfield Road, Winchester. 

FOR RENT— 3 bedroom custom Cape. Fenced 
waterfront property, 2 year lease starting 
July 1st. $375 per month. Principals only 
729-3383. mar28-5t 


FOR RENT-Parkview Apartments. Beautifully 
landscaped semi-circle high rise. Studio, one 
and two bedrooms. All utilities and swimming 
pool included. Adults. Corner of Main Street 
(Route 38) and Swanton Street. 729- 

feb22-tf 


HELP WANTED 

HELP WANTED-landscape and yard help 
ers wanted. Full or part-time. 729 2069. 

HELP WANTED-Woman for store clerk, 
several days a week at our Winchester store. 
Apply at Bayburn Cleaners, 1 Broadway, 
Arlington. 

HELP WANTED-Woman to clean twice a 
week, own fransportatino necessary. Call 729- 
1580. 

WANTED— Man wanted to take care of 
golf carts at golf course. Must be able to 
operate carts and perform light maintenance. 
Excellent opportunity for retired man. April 
through October. 864-1890, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

marl4-tf 

HELP WANTED— Local Realtor office looking 
for either part time or full time person with 
"al estate brokers license. Write Star Office 
3ox L3-26. 

HELP WANTED— Person to care for six month 
old child, five days a week while mother 
attends school beginning June 1. Salary to 
be arranged. Call 729-6392 after 7 p.m. 

HELP WANTED— Licensed real estate sales- 
man wanted for full-time position with local 
realtor office. Liberal commission schedule. 
Call or write Sherman R. Josephson, Realtor, 
5 Church Street, Winchester Center. 729-2426 

WORK WANTED 

WORK WANTED-Experienced, reliable high 
school girl available for summer babysitting 
job. Call 729-0114. 

WORK WANTED— Alterations -Women and 
children. Reasonable, prompt service. Also 
drapes made. Call between 8-6 p.m. 729-6105. 

mar21-2t 

WORK WANTED College student desires 
spring and summer landscape work. Spring 
cleaning, new lawns and lawn cutting a 
specialty. Prices arranged accordingly. 484- 
6954. mar21-6t 

WORK WANTED-Carpenter and tile setter. 
Installs kitchens and bathrooms. Free estimates. 
Call 646-1563. feb22-6t 

WORK WANTED— Antiques or furniture re 
paired and refinished. 729-2597. oct5-1f 

FLOOR SERVICE— Mac's. Floor waxing, com- 
plete janitoria' service, special rates on hard- 
wood floes. Rug shampooing. Call WE 3-2967. 

dec8-tf 

WANTED 

CHOICE HOMES WANTED-For top execu 

lives relocating in this area. $150-5350. Alyce 
C. Monahan, Sales-Rentals. 643-1907. If no 
answer 862-1883. marl4-10t 

WANTED— From private owner, 4 bedroom 
house or lot to build. Please call 729-5589. 

mar28-3t 

WANTED— From owner, four or more bed 
room house in twenties; Wash., Wyman, Mys 
tic School area; please write specifics to 
Star Office Box L3-26. inar28-2t 

WANTED- To buy a five or six room bouse 
from owner. Call 729-0239. feb29-4t 

MISCELLANEOUS 

COOKING LESSONS-Join the French cook 
ing lessons for ladies once every two weeks. 
For information call Claudine Macar, 729-2370. 

PLUMBING— Heating, Oil-Burner tales and 
service. Quick, expert, low-cost service. J. J. 
Black & Sons, Inc. Tel. WEHs 3-1947. aug7-tf 

REUPHOLSTERING DIRT CHEAP-because we 
use remnants. Chairs resprung, $15 up, sofas 
resprung $30 up, slip covers, reasonable. 
Lion Co., EX 6-6970, WA 4-2300. oct6-tf 

HElI*— F or the Problem Drinkerl There is a 
way out. Alcoholics Anonymous can show youl 
Write P. O. Box 168, Winchester. jan20-tf 

DO IT YOURSELF 

BOAT LUMBER AND HARDWARE— Complete 

line of building materials for home and in- 
dustrial use. Knotty pine, glass. E. G. Barker 
Lumber Co. Tel. 933-0057. aug7-tf 


PIANO FOR SALE 

Knabe baby grand, 12 years 
old, red mahogany, $1200. Call 
evenings after 6:30 Monday 
through Thursday, 864*1121. 


DOCTOR DESIRES 
ELEGANT HOME 

Private owners only, 
please 
648-3212 



$6600 - PLUS CAR 
MARKETING TRAINEE 
Some College Required 

International Personnel 

48 Salem St., Medford, 396-8780 


SECRETARY NEEDED 
Real Estate Office 

Pleasant working conditions — 
5-day week, light bookkeeping. 
Why go to Boston? For inter- 
view call Mrs. Blaekham, Man- 
ager, James T. Trefrey, Inc., 27 
Waterfield Road, 729-6100. 


EXEC. MCMT. TRAINEE 

$5000 - $7500 
Many Exc. Opportunities 
Call Mr. Stiner, 396-8780 

International Personnel 

48 Salem Street, Medford 


INSURANCE GIRL 

Mature, experienced, for 
all-lines Insurance Agency in 
Arlington. 

643-9222 


Electronic Tech. Trainee 
TOP FIRM - START $6500 
Mil. Seh. or Exp. 

Call Mr. Stiner, 396-8780 

International Personnel 

48 Salem Street, Medford 


$5000 - FEE PAID 
FINANCE EXEC. TRAINEE 
No Degree Required 

International Personnel 

48 Salem St., Medford, 396-8780 


Linotype 

Operator 

WANTED 

For weekly newspaper, 8 
miles north of Boston. 

Straight matter and classi- 
fied. 

Write Star Office Box L3-15 

mar2l-tf 


$5500 - FEE PAID 
PUBLIC RELATIONS 
HSG 

Call Mr. Stiner, 396-8780 


Male 

Help Wanted 

EVENINGS ONLY 
RTE. 128 

DRIVE-IN THEATRE 
Burlington 

Apply or Call Manager 
272-0860 


CLERKS. STENOS, SECY’S 

Many Positions - All Levels 

International Personnel 

48 Salem St., Medford, 396-8780 


CLASSIFIED ADS 
BRING RESULTS 


JOB OPENING IN WINCHESTER 

Full-time day shift opening in clean, modern plant with 
chance for advancement. 

General helper for inside departmental service work. 
| Rate $1.85 to $2.18. 

t Apply in person or call Mr. Choate 729-4400 
to arrange for an interview 


J.H.UJ in n //vc 

620 WASHINGTON STREET, WINCHESTER 


SPRING CLEAN-UP 
and 

LAWN SERVICE 
396-0997 


WINCHESTER ROOFING 





CLEAN 


SAFE 



DEPENDABLE 

I 


* 


Page 8-B 


THF, WINCHESTER STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1968 









ARLEX AUTO 
DRIVING SCHOOL 


REGULAR AND DRIVER 
EDUCATION COURSES 

Ml 7.AAC7 > 


TELEVISION 
REPAIR SERVICE 

SEE Ol r R NEW 

106R COLOR T'KLKA ISIONS 

CALL 729-2990 


New Books 

at 

The Library 


“Discount Prices 

on Quality Brand i\ antes” 

WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO. 

15 THOMPSON STREET WINCHESTER 


Surprise Mother with € 

gift to brighten her heme . . . 

mirrors Stevens 

Factory-to-you price*! 

Malcolm G. Slovens Cor. Mill St., near Arlington Center 


WAKEFIELD 
COLONIAL 
SHOP 


. . . A whole world of 
Early American fur- 
niture in maple- 
cherry and pine. An 
excellent selection 
of the finest names 
in Colonial furni- 
ture plus an unu- 
sual display of 
Colonial accesso- 


Open Evenings 


9:30 


Saturday* 


til 8 


Come in 
nd Brow** 


AT EXIT 34 OFF 
ROUTE 128 IN WAKEFIELD 
SJSiiJL. 


FICTION 

Beauty Beast, by Maekinley Kan- 
tor 

The Crossbreed, by Allan W. 
Eckert 

Drink to Yesterday, by Manning 
Coles, pseud. 

It Ends with Revelations, by 
Dodie Smith 

King, by Lonnie William Cole- 
man 

So Long at the Fair, by Janet 
Gregory Vermandel 

Standing on a Drum, by Irwin 
Robert Blacker 

The Tower of Babel, by Morris 
L. West 

The Trash Stealer, by Jean Potts 

Watch Out for the Mules, by 
Kaye Starbird 

NON-FICTION 

The Age of the Renaissance, by 
Denys Hay, ed. 

Billy Rose: Manhattan Primitive, 
by Karl Conrad 

Contact on Gorky Street, by 
Greville Wynne 

Hitchcock, by Francois Truffaut 

The Holocaust, by Nora Levin 

The Miracle of the Met, by 
Quaintance Eaton 

Nature in Miniature, by Richard 
Headstrom 

The New New Can Opener Cook- 
book 

Saint Peter’s, by James Lees- 
Milne 

The Shadow that Scares Me, by 
Dick Gregory 


IT> Mr-. Richard Boydon (left!, of 6 Fells Road, and Mrs. 
d't . of 39 \\ iidwood Street, general chairman, discuss commit- 
ddrnt’s Ball at Tuft- University, Saturday, March 30, with Mr. 
Bovden and Mi— Maurenc Golden. 10 Robinson Park, program chairman. 


PRESIDENT'S BALL VT I I 
Warren E. Jackson (second l< 
tee plans for the annual Pre 


EVENING COURSE 
MARCH 19 


350 Mass. Ave., Arlington 


Microwave Corp. 
Now Owners Of 
Chapin School 

Frank L. Stevens, Jr.. Lexington 
Realtor, announced today that a 
former Winchester Public School, 
which he had purchased and exten- 
sively renovated with the help of a 
partner, has been sold to one of 
the tenants. The Eastern Micro- 
Avave Corporation. 

| The building, the former Chapin 
School, dates back to the mid 
eighteen hundreds and had suffered 
i the ravages of time, including a 
damaging fire. It was purchased 
in early 1966 and completely 
I brought up to date. And in July it 
1 was the subject of a story in the 
I Star telling of the remarkable 
transformation it had undergone. 

Eastern Microwave Corporation 
i moved in in mid 1967 and occupied 
one half of the building, using it 
as their main offices and research 
facility. They decided to consolidate 
their operations from other locales 
into a central location and entered 
into negotiations for the purchase 
of the Winchester building. Their 
plans call for an addition to the 
building which will house their 
manufacturing operation. 

The purchase price for the build- 
ing, located on Swanton Street, 
was $77,500 according to registry 
records. 


TO 

EARN 


INTEREST 
PER YEAR 


SPECIAL NOTICE 
INVESTMENT 
ACCOUNT 


• Interest paid from day of deposit to day 

of withdrawal 

• Interest compounded quarterly 

• Interest exempt from Massachusetts Income 

tax 

• Minimum investment s 2000. 

• Investments accepted from individuals, 

partnerships, and corporations 

• 90-day notice for withdrawals 

• Statement mailed quarterly 


Scholarship Foundation Reports 
Early Fund Drive Progress 

\» it enters its second phase*, the annual fund drive of the Winches- 
it i s, i,»l.irship Foundation reports Sti.000 received. The 1968 goal is for 
nI'Mhhi in contributions from individuals, organizations and businesses 
of Winchester. 

During the first phase, individu- 
al friends of the Foundation are 
solicited. This year all parents of 
Winchester school children have 
been included in the special gifts 
category and have received an in- 
formative mailing. As of March 25 
about 70 of the objective in this 
special gifts category had been 
achieved. Traditionally about 40' 
of the total annual funds for the 
work of the Foundation come from 
individual contributions. 

As the second phase, business so- 
licitation. gets underway this week 
a goal of $1,500 has been set. This 
figure represents a substantial in- 
crease over the goal for this cate- 
gory in 1967 and is an indication 
of the civic spirit of Winchester’s 
merchants. In fact, one business 
has this week pledged $325 on an 
annual basis for a scholarship in 
the name of Harry V. Gilson. 

In the final phase, contributions 
of local organizations are expected 
to provide another 40% of the to- 
tal objective. 

The Foundation relies on many 
gifts from many sources. For this 
reason finance committee chairman, 
Edward E. Hicks, reminds of the 
importance of each contribution. 
Anyone who has not been solicited 
directly and would like to contri- 
bute to the future of Winchester’s 
youth may do so in care of Charles 
W. Butler, treasurer, at the Win- 
chester Trust Company. 


St. Mary's Group 
Plans to Hear 
Rev. McFarland 

The Reverend Francis P. Mc- 
Farland will he guest speaker for 
the St. Mary’s annual communion 
supper on April 3. Well known to 
St. Mary’s parishioners, he will 
speak on “Vatican Council, Mar- 
riage. and You.” 

He is currently secretary of the 
Matrimonial Court of the Arch- 
diocese of Boston, a member of the 
Advisory Board of the Priest Sen- 
ate. head of two parish renewal 
mis'ion teams, chaplain of Mary- 
cliff Academy, and instructor of 
religion at St. Clare High School 
in Ro.-lindale and Holy Cross Aca- 
demy in Brookline. 

The evening’s events will begin 
at 7 p.m. with a Mass at the 

.!\*h celebrated by the Reverend 
• h hn H. O’Donnell, spiritual di- 

•tor of the St. Mary’s Mr. and 
Mrs. Club. The Holy Name Society 
Choir will provide the singing. Af- 
ti r Mass, a roast beef dinner will 
be served at the school hall, fol- 
owed by the Reverend McFar- 
land’s brief talk. 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harring- 
ton and Edward Ferrulo are chair- ! 
men for this event which is jointly j 
sponsored by the St. Mary’s Mr. 
and Mrs. Club and the Holy Name I 
Society. All parishioners are invit- I 
ed. but attendance is limited so 
tickets should be ordered early 
from the chairman or ticket com- 
mittee. 


All 

Prescriptions 

GIVEN 

Prompt, Courteous Attention 
Delivery Service 

(0’2foU’0 pbarmartj 

Paul O’Neil, Reg. Pharmacist 
294 Washington St., 729-1919 


TO PLAY IN JORDAN IIALL, 

Boston on March 31 with the Junior 
Youth Symphony of Greater Bos- 
ton is Noel Webb, of Mt. Vernon 
Street. Noel rehearses with the or- 
chestra for 3 hours every Saturday 
at Boston University. (Photo by H. | 
Appleman) 


R. J. COSTELLO 

Euneral Home 

177 Washington Street 
Winchester 
729-1730 


The Old 

And the New 

★ TRADITIONAL courtesy 
and service are compatible 
with the most modern in 
facilities and techniques. We 
prove that every day at our 
establishment. 

PoLrl J. CoslJh, 


Zb;, 


dor 


35 Church Street — 16 Mt. Vernon Street 

Member of 

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — Federal Reserve System 





The SUBURBAN 

SLEEP CENTER 

SPECIAL — 

ORTHOPEDIC 
MATTRESSES 
Reg. $79.50 

NOW $59.50 


40 HIGH STREET MEDFORD SQ. 


396-8308 


CARROLL AND RANDELL, INC. 

Contractors 

Roofing - Siding - Painting 
Francis McVey Sullivan, Pres. 

Est 1940 

Free Estimates — 623-6651 


Alcoa Alum. Storm Windows 

*11.95 and u p 


Wedding 
Photos 
in 

Living Color 
At Black & White Prices 

You can depend upon, us to capture the story of your 
wedding and hold its memory forever, with beautiful photo- 
graphs. Our modern equipment, our expert craftsmanship 
assure finest photographic results. 

One day like no other . . . capture it all! 

Kelley Photographer 

2 Dix Street, Winchester — 729-4887 

111 dec2 

TO HIGH SCHOOL 
AND COLLEGE STUDENTS 

The Largest Paperback Store in Suburban Boston 

The Towne Book Fair 

INCLUDING 
A FULL COMPLEMENT 
OF CLASSICS AND FICTION 
FOR YOUR REQUIRED READING 

2000 TITLES 

225 Main Street, Wolurn E-Z Way Center 

Hours 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. every day 
PS. Our facilities offer a complete list of School Supplies 
and Hallmark Greeting Cards. 

••p23H 



• Free decorating consultation with an experienced deco- 
rator. 



Over the past 50 years we’ve built a reputation for 
fine reupholstering, extra services and regular prices. 

Our decorator has a wide selection of fabrics for your 
living room furniture. 


■■■ HOMESTEAD SHOPS ■■■ 

OUR REPUTATION IS 
BUILT ON QUALITY 
WORKMANSHIP . . . 

Customized Reupholstering 


• Prompt attention to your order by our knowledgeable, 
courteous salespeople. 

• Every piece of furniture gets special personalized treat- 
ment. 

This is the kind of service our customers are accus- 
tomed to, and the only kind of service we know how to give. 

♦ CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS ♦ 


Just Phone 729-8060 8061 

Our Switchboard is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED 

Serving New England for over 50 years 

Homestead Shops, >«■ 

Authorized Agent ot U.S, Maugahyde 
Distributors of Foam Rubber 
Agents for Herculon Fabrics 

Office & Factory 20 River St., Winchester